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07-July-Mocksville EnterpriseVOLUM E XXXIl •AU The County News For Everybody” M OCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 AU The County News Por EvMÿbody”N o .l 5 i D. J. Mando Installed As Jaycee President Jaycees Install New Officers at Dinner Meeting Last Friday The Mocksville Junior Cham ber of Commerce held its installa tion dinner meeting last Friday night, June 24, in the local Ro tary hut, with a total ol 60 Jay cees, wives and guests being pres ent fer the occasion. Genial Abie Short served as master ol ceremonies lor the p(0- grnm and introduced the special guests; Captain Charles Domm, honorary life member of the local club. Captain Domm expressed appreciation to the local club tor making him a life member and pledged his support to the club in every way he could be ol serv ice. The “Cap" also entertained the club with a lew choice jokes, that had. everyone in an uproar. Reid Staton, also an honorary member ol the local club and president ol the Winston-Salem junior Chamber of Commerce, was present along with John Lyons ol Winston-Salem, and Miss Jane Daniels, secretary of the Winston-Salem Jaycees. Outgoing President Raymond Siler expressed his appreciation to the members of the club for their cooperation throughout the past year, and briefly traced the growth of the club from its ori gin to the present, citing somfe of the accomplishments. President Siler complimented the club on the selection ol officers lor the (CoBtinncd as Fagc t) D. ». MANDO PreMeat New Board To Take Town Offices Tuesday ' John E. Durham will be sworn in as mayor ol the town of Mocks ville next Tuesday night, July 5, at 7 o’clock, in a meeting in the town olfice. T. J. Caudell, incum bent alderman, will administer the oath to the mayor, alter which Mayor Durham will a^inister the oath to the board ol alder man: T. j. Caudell, Ben Boyles, M. H. Miu-ray, R. B. Sanford, Jr., and J. C. Little. The retiring board of aldermen will hold their final meeting in the town olfice on Thursday night ol this week. NEW OFFICE BUILDING Dr. L. P. Martin is erecting an attractive brick one-story oflice building for his own use, on the ^uare adjoining Heffner and Bolick grocery. LEAGUE PLAY ENDS JULY 4 IN JUNIOR LEGION BASEBALL The. Mocksville American Le gion Junior team will wind up the regular season play this week by meeting Kannapolis here on Thursday night; Spencer here on Saturday night, and the linal game with Lexington, Monday night, July 4. The locals dropped lour games last week to slip into a tie with the Salisbury team for the cellar in League 3 of Ariea 3. Kannapo lis beat the locals 4 tol; Spencer, behind the hurling of their giant righthander, Taft McCoy, deleat ed Mocksville 4 to 2; Lexington came off with a 5 to 2 victory, and Rockwell scored a 7 to 6 victory last Friday night. iThe two top teams of the league will meet in a two out ol three game series in July to decide the league title. StaHgiogs (including games' through day, June 24) Fri- W L Pet. Kannapolis ....... 9 1 .900 Lexington .....8 4 .600 Spencer , . .5 5 .500 Rockwell ......4 6 .400 Salisbury ...... 3 7 .300 Mocksville ....3 7 .300 HARDISON REVIVAL’ The revival ol the Hardison Methodist church will begin Sun day, July 3, on homecoming day. Services will be at 11 o’clock and dinner will be served on the lawn. There will be a song service in the afternoon. All singers and the public are invited to attend. The Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald, pastor of Mill Springs circuit, will as sist in the revival. MEETING AT JERICHO Series ol meetings at Jericho Church of Christ, beginning Sun day, July 3,3 at 11 a.m. Services each evening at 8 o’clock. Preach ing by Burrel] Prince ol States ville. The public is cordially in vited to attend. TO SUMMER SCHOOL Misses Bettie Sue Whittaker, Irma Jean Jones, Jean Bird, Ger maine Wellman aiid Bobby Mac Foster are attending summer school at Reynolds High school, Winston-Salem. REVIVAL MEETING A revival meeting will begin Thursday evening, June 30, and continue through Saturday, July 9, at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist church. The Rev. A. F. Black- bum of Landis will assist the pas tor, the Rev. W. C. Barkley, in these services. The annual homecoming will be held Sunday, July 1, with all- day services and singing in the afternoon. The public and all singers are invited to attend. Games This Week Tuesday—Lexington at Rock- wel; Spencer at. Kanapolis; Salis bury at Mocksville. Wednesday—Spencer at Lex ington. Thursday—Salisbury at Lex ington; Kannapolis at Mocksville. Friday—Spencer at Rockwell; Kanapolis at Lexington. Saturday — Rockwell at Salis bury; Spencer at MocksvUle. Inspector Warns County Dog Owners W. L. Call, Davie county rabies inspector, has issued warning to all dog owners who have not com plied with the law by having their dogs vaccinated against rabies, to do so at once. Mr. Call announced that officers are serv ing papers on the ones that have not complied. Mr. Call expressed apprecia tion lor the way most everyone has cooperated in having their dogs vaccinated during his olli- cial tour of the county. Mr. Call stat^ that he would vaccinate dogs at his home on Tuesday aad Friday nights of each week. B. H. TUCKER DIES AT 83 Benjamin Harrison Tucker, 63, ol Advance, Route 2, died at 9 a.m. Monday at his home. He had been in declining health for two years. His condition was se rious lor the past four days. Mr. Tucker was born March 7, 1886, in Davie county, a son ol Z. V. and Mollie Sidden Tucker. He spent all of his life in Davie county, near Advance, where he was a well known larmer. He was a member ol Shady Grove Methodist church of Advance. On January 1,1916, he was mar ried to Miss Nettie Cousin, who survives with three daughters, Mrs. Junior Spry, Mrs. Austin Cope and Miss Bettie Gean Tuck- (Ceatiaae« aa rage •) CORNATZER REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin July 33, at Cornatzer Methodist church with all day services and lunch on the grounds. It will con tinue through the week. Evening services will be held at 7:45, with the Rey. John Oakley preaching. The public is invited to attend. Information Given On Veteran’s NSLI Checks Fred R. Leagans, county veter ans service officer, wishes to in- Irom Veterans of World War II that application lor dividend re funds on National Service Life Insurance policies are expected to be available in September. The service officer has had frequent inquiries recently regarding these dividends which will be based on the actual amount ol premiums paid on the ppUcies while in force. The Veterans Administra tion Office in Winston-Salem has very little information yet on the amount of the dividends, but as soon as more information is ob tained the county service olfice will inform the public through the press. The dividend checks are expected to be mailed out be ginning January 1, 1950. On pol.< icies matured by death the bene ficiary will receive the dividend it is understood. On information available at is the opinion of the county service office that Veter ans and their dependants in Davie County will receive about $250,- 000.90 or more. Construction Bids R^eived County’s School Building On Davie) Program WALKER.HOWARD NAMED EXCLUSIVE PHILCO DEALERS The Walker-Howard Appliance service, newly created business operated by H. S. Walker and Edd Howard of this city, has been appointed exclusive Philco deal ers lor this area by C. R. Williams and Son, ol Winston-Salem, dis tributors for this area. The Walker-Howard Appliance Service, located on the property ol Walker Funeral home on North Main street, will have its lormal opening on Saturday of this week. W. A. “Jack” Allison, a lormer Mocksville citizen and lor many years a salesman with the Philco corporation, will be on hand to assist in the opening day’s pro gram. Gifts will'be given to each family attending. County Fish Ponds To Be Inspected Last week D. F. Ashton, en tomologist with the malaria in- vcstigtaion and control unit ol the State Board of Health, spent three days in Davie and Yadkin counties with the local sanitari an, Carl E. Shell, making in spections of fish ponds. Only a small number ol ponds in Davie were inspected at this time, but Mr. Ashton plans to re- turn'in a couple ol weks to com plete the inspection. Most ol the ponds inspected were in fairly good condition, and where rec ommendations ol the soil conser vation service had been lollowed were well constructed. Where pos sible to contact the owner, Mr. Ashton made recommendations lor proper management ol the pond to produce the maximum number of fish and to minimize mosquito growth. At the present time there is practically no malaria in this part of the state; but il the large num ber of fish ponds now being con- sructed in this area are not prop erly maintained, a problem as bad or even worse than it is on the coast may arise. LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION PLEASED W ITH INTEREST SH O W N The Davie county board ol ed ucation, sitting in open session last Wednesday afternoon, with John R. Hartledge, architect, pre siding, received bids Irom 15 firms on general contracting for the construction ol the 'school building projects throughout the county. Bids from 11 lirms were received on the installation ol heating systems. Bids Irom seven lirms were received on plumb ing. Bids from eight lirms were received on electrical installation. Bids received on general con struction are as lollows: Coolee mee High School; W. F. Dale Co., $108,500; C. M. Ward, flOS.OOO; C. J. Wilson, $136,000; L. S. Brad- «-H CLVD WEBK Four-H club week will be held at North Carolina State college August 1 IthroughS. Farm and Home week, at North Carolina state college, August 8-11. JERUSALEM REVIVAL' The revival of the Jerusalem Baptist church wiU begin Sunday evening, July 2. The Rev. Clar ence Shore of Farmington will assist in the services. There will be a meeting at the Jerusalem Baptist church Saturday after noon at 3 for preparation and reg istration for the Bible school that will open Monday morning at 9. A picnic supper will be served the children and workers after the meeting. TO CLOSE JULY 4 The lollowing ollices have an nounced that they would be closed Monday, July 4, in observ ance of the legal holiday. All county offices in the courthouse; county agent’s office, AAA ollice, and county library. The majority of the business places of Mocks ville will also remain closed for July 4. JHowever. there.ie^ afp rniiso fnr alarm . Stnfp Bnard »ne glrlS^ П)а]ate cause for alarm. State Board ol Health regulations require a steep shore—line to discourage vegetative growth and some means of fluctuating the water level and draining the pond il necessary. A fish pond properly constructed and properly main^ tained can be of considerable eco nomic value and a great source of enjoyment. A -liberal use ol good pasture and good roughage in growing out dairy heifers will greatly re duce their cost. FRED MARTIN PITCHES 5 TOO WIN O ^R COOLEEMEE IN YV CONTEST ICE CREAM SUPPER The public is invited to attend the ice cream and cake supper to be held at the Chestnut Grove Methodist Church, Saturday night, July 2. at 6 p.m. Proceeda to aid the remodeling of the church. Fred Martin spun a neat three hit pitching job at tbe league leading Cooleemee Cools here last Saturday night to spark Mocks viUe to a shut-out 5-0 triumph. Martin fanned 15 batters and was never in trouble throughout the game. No Cooleeme player ad vanced farther than second base. MocksviUe took advantage of a Cooleemee miscue and scored one run in the first inning and added three more in the fourth and the final taUy in the sixth. Brinegar on the mound for Cooleemee gave up only live hits to the local team, two of which were of the infield variety. Mt. Pleasant deleated the locals in a ten-inning tussle, 5 to 4, in a game at Mt. Pleasant Thursday alternoon. Marklin hit a home run to lead the local club at bat Mocksville will meet Spencer here Thursday ^ght at 8 p.m. and will play Albemarle there Satur day night. The box; Cooleemee Dunn с òrimea cf Benson U .........3 0 0 J. Shoaf 3b ......2 0 0 Brenagar, p ......3 0 0 Totals ............. 31 0 3 MocksvUle Ab R H Craver ss ............ 4 0 1 R. Vogler 2 b ....3 2 1 Coiart it ........... 4 1 2 C. n'omlinson cf .... 4 2 1 MnrfcHw If ...... 3 0 0 Talbert c . 3 0 0 Danner lb .......3 0 0 2 0 0 . 3 0 0 Totals ............29 5 5 Cooleemee .........ООО ООО 000-0 Mocksville . 100 301 OOx—5 Cooleemee’s strong baseball team in the Yadkin Valley league remained at the top ol the circuit with 18 wins and 7 losses, while Albemarle and Mt. Pleasant moved into a second place tie, in the latest standings released in cluding last Saturday’s games: - Tattia VaUey League W L Pet. Cooleemee .....18 7 .720 Ab R H Albemarle........... IS ■ 9 .625 4 0 0 Mt Pleasant ....15 9 .625 4 '0 1 RockweU ........ . 13 10 .565 3 0 0 13 10 .565 4 0 2 16 .360 4 . ' 0 .0 ModuviPe ' 8 17 .320 4 0 / 0 5 1«.217 Chih Meeting To Be Held At Court House An important meeting ol the County Council ol Home Dem onstration clubs WiU be held at the courthouse in Mocksville on Friday, July 1, at 3 p.m. All council members are urged to be present. It is very important that every club be represented. The Davie County 4-H Dress review wUI be held in the Rotary may - enter. a 'schbdl dress, church dress, sport dress or evening dress. The winner in this review will receive as a reward a free trip to 4-H short course August 1-5. Red Poll Herd Is Auctioned The 240-head Red Poll herd ol Win-Mock farms, said to be the largest and best Red Poll herd in the nation, has been sold at auc tion lor $52,970. Average sale was $212. Farmers and cattle breeders Irom North Carolina, South Car olina, Oklahoma, Illinois, Nebras ka, Indiana, Missouri, Ohio, Kan sas and Wisconsin came to the sale at Win-Mock farm. They had a field day as they watched and bought 249 head of Red Poll cattle with probably the finest bloodline in the United States. The herd was owned by the late S. Clay WilUams, chair man of the board of R. J. Rey nolds Tobacco company. Topping the sale was Win-Mock farms 67,66029 (male), which was bought for $1,150 by H. P. Olson tt Sons of Altona, IU. Close be hind was Seven Springs Quatre Bras, 19454 (male), bought for $1,000 by E. R. Gish of Fulton, Mo. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS WilUe D. Carter to George F. Carter, Lot No. 7, Mary F. Carter Estate, Fulton. Tom White to W. S. McClan nan, 3 acres, Jerusalem. E. C. Morris to R. P. and M. D. Martin, 32 lots, Jacob Eaton property, Mocksville. L. S. Driver to E. N. Frye, 2 acres, Jerusalem. A. T. Grant to W. J. Wilson, 2800 sq. ft. MocksviUe. N. B. Dyson to R. C. Dyson, 16% acres, Caiahalh. Frank R. Furches to S. W. Fur ches, 45% acres, Farmingtoa shaw, $107,875; Ervin Construc tion Co., $113,095; Herman-Sipe & Co., $101,283; West Construc tion Co., $106,600. Cooleemee Ele mentary School: W. F. Dale, $48,- 400; C. M. Ward, $44,000; C. J. Wilson, $48,000; L. S. Bradshaw, $42,950; Ervin Construction Co., $46,511; Eisle Construction Co., $41,300; West Construction Co., $41,800; J. R. Stewart, $46,940; W. R. Patton, $45,281; Murray Con- • struction Co., $66,486; C. Fry tt Son, $52,335. MocksviUe Gym: W. F. Dale, $56,884; Ervin Con struction Co., $57,587; Eisle Con struction Co., $66,700; West Con- strucUon Co., $47,400; W. R, Pat ton, $51,833; C. Fry ft Son, 967,- 890. MocksviUe High School; Er- vin Construction Co., $37,956; Fry & Son, $25,610. Mocksville Auditorium: W. F. Dale, $64,300; Ervin Construction Co., $71,950; Herman-Sipe & Co., $«1,463; West Construction Co., $59,800. Mocks viUe Elementary: W. F. Dale, $24,- 30; L. S. Bradshaw, $23,250; Er vin Construction Co., 527,956; Herman-Sipe & Co., $23,298; West Construction Co., $21,500; Mur ray Construction Co.. $33,360.81; C. Fry & Son, $27,«34. Davie :^atoing &ho d: W. f Date> t91,r L. S. Bradshaw,"^,250; ^ R. Stewart, $75,025. Farmington Auditorium: W. F. Dale, $61,097; L. S. Bradshaw, $55,580; Ervin Construction Co., $59,448; Her- man-Sipe & Co., $51,640; West Construction Co., $52,600; J. R. Stewart, $56,954. Shady Grove: W. F. Dale, $65,986; C. M. Ward, $76,600; L. S. Bradshaw, $60,400; Ervin Construction Co., $66,952; Herman-Sipe & Co., $60,773; West Construction Co......60,300; ,W. R. Patton, $55,514; Smith Grove; W. F. Dale, $27,300; C. M. Ward, $24,- 800; L. S. Bradshaw, $l»,800; West Construction Co., $20,700; W. R. Patton, $22,908; Murray Construc tion Co., $28,983.92; C. Fry ft So^ $31,805. Wm. R. Davie; L. S. Brad shaw, $7,725; C. Fry ft Son. $8,54«. On combination bids the fol lowing were submitted: W. F. Dale, $545,000 on nine units;^ In terstate Construction Co., $3«9,- 800 on 5 units; C. M. Ward, $247,- 900 on 4 units; Barger Bros., ^ ,- 738 on 11 units^ the entire proj ect; L. S. Bradshaw, $i5«0,000 on 11 units, the entire project; Wag oner Construction Co., $588,900. on all 1 units. Individual and combination bids also were Kceived on heating, eleeteical and plumbing installa tions in the above units. In addition to . Mr. Hartledge, members of the county board of education at the meeting were; T. C. Pegram, G. N., Ward, J. B. Cain, G. H. C. Shuitt, S. W. Fur- che^ and Curtis Price, superin tendent. Mr. Price pointed out that the bids received were very good and that they were much cheaper than they would have been a year ago. Mr. Price also stated that when the bids were accepted, equip ment, architect fees, and attorney fees, ai^ insurance wUl be added to the bids. Mr. Price stated tbit the com. ty board of ^uci^cn wiM^d msk» careful study of aU the hw« «mi combination of bids before award ing the contracta. PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 194» KING GUSTAV ON 91sf BIRTHDAY 'I'M WOHD'S OlOMT MONARCN, Kint Gustav of Sweden (center, wear ing hat) reccivet represcntativei of the world Sport Exhibition in Tult> cam prior to openinc of tha event in Stockholm. The King, who hod Just celebrated hit 91it birthday. Is accompanied bjr tha Crown Prince (wear ing ipectaclet). Xing Gustav is an ardent sportsman. (International) The population of Jerusalem js about 150,000. One denier in yarn size would be so fine that it would take 4,- 464,528 yards to make one pound. The runge system of growing turkeys in more practical for Xorth Carolina commercial grow ers since grazing crops may be produced all months of the year, thus reducing the feed cost. f. a r s T o W S A T T I ZdO ON YOUR DIPL COLORED NEWS By A M A N D A E V A N S Rev. N. V. Jones, pastor o£ St. Jolin’s A.M.E. Zion church, held a successful cinss in Bible study In.st week nt the church. ' Mocksville Second Presbyteri an church Sunday school held, its Children’s Day exercises Sunday. Miss Margaret Smoot was ' in charge. Mrs. Edmonia Gaither of Mocksville, R. 1, returned home last Saturday from the bedside of her sister, Mrs. W. T. Jones, of Rocky Mount, Va. Mrs. Elmer A. Ijames of Mocks ville, a p.itient at City hospital, Newton, is doing nicely. Miss Mary A. Steele, a teacher at Waynesboro High and Indus trial school of Georgia, is home visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Steele. Mrs. Ivey Odell Steele, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Steele, graduate of Johnson C. Smith university of Charlotte, majoring in elementary education, is home for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Granville Phelps of Greensboro and Rev. and Mrs. Leslie Smith of Boston, Mass., were guests of Mrs. Mitchell S. Brooks Wednesday afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Evans were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Brown, of Fork, Thursday eve ning. Thompson Brooks continues to improve. Ernest Foster of Advance is do ing well. A large delegation from Corin thian lodge and Rose de Moll chapter attended the St. John's Day celebration at New Bethel Baptist church in Winston-Salem last Sunday. Mocksville celebrates St. John’s day.the first Sunday in July, the 3rd, at Davie County Training school. Line of march begins at picnic ground at 2:30 p.m. Every one invited. Three stave-<op vrotcclor mats from each store w ill be givcD away each week to the listeners ol this program. Just mail » posUI card (• Ihe sponaorlnf furniture store nearest you, or drop by that atore and regMter, stating that you have heard the program. A draw- ing w ill be held and the lucky person w ill be awarded a genuine kubberoid stove-top protector mat. M o c k s v ille • I M e r c h a n tf WlBedK«! % t Monday, July 4 IN OBSERVANCE OF THE LEGAL INDEPENDENCE DAY HOLIDAY © © MOCKSVILLE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION DULIN A Cool Boaufy IN CAN you've been made uncom* fortable by the soaring tempera ture, this picture may help you to forget it for a while. It’s pretty Martha Mitchell, one of the water ski stars who will perform at the Chicago railroad show, scheduled to run for 100 days. (Inienuittonal) CALAHALN Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and children visited Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Foster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Tedrow and daughter, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fe lix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Mrs. Robert Robertson and sons and son of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. Mrs. Lonnie Hendrix and Ger trude Hendrix of Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Junior Branch and son of Advance spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Ernest Howard. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove spent Sat urday with Mrs. D. L. Laird. Mrs. Gurney Melton and chil dren spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertso nand sons of Bixby. I Mr. and Mrs. Harvey G«bble and son of Fork visited Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel Sunday af ternoon. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ferebee were Mrs. An nie Berrier of Concord and Mrs. Berricr’s son.s, James, ot Chicago, 111., and Cecil of the University of Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch of Kannapolis. H. F. Ferebee spent the week end with his sister, Mrs. C. S. DeWeese. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tutterow and family of Statesville were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. T .A. Vanzant. Veterans Advised On IMaking Payments Veterans were advised - today against making payments lo the Treasurer of the United States with Postal Notes unless complete identification of the sender is en closed in the envelope with the Postal Note. D. M. Linkous, finance officer of the Veterans Administration Regional Office at Winston-Sa- lem, passed along this advice after a survey showed that a large number of Postal Notes are now in his office with no means of identifying the sender. All were remittances to liquidate subsist ence overpayments. Postal Notes do not provide a space for the name of the sender; therefore, unless the veteran in cludes a note giving his full name, V A claim number or service ser ial number, and current address, the money cannot be identified with any account. Postmasters in the sending off ice also are unable to identify vhem. Linkous further stated that Money Orders or personal checks afford identification means and less chance of the payment being applied to the wrong account. All type payments should bear the veteran’s claim or service serial number and a current address for acknowledgment. This advice holds equally true for govern ment insurance premium pay ments to the insurance service. O v er~ F a tig u e In v ites P o lio in S u m m er M o n th s IV ISO T IR E O Il FEEL SICK Strcnnotts exercise or games eavslag eitreme fatigue should be avoided during the hot summer montha aa another precaution against polio, the National Foundation for Infan* tile Paralysis, through its lo* cal chapter, stresses among sis simple health rules that should be observed In combat ting the disease. Tests on laboratory animals carried out in experiments II- nanced by March of Dimes funds, showed that where ani mals were strenuously exercised, twice as many of them ex posed to the virus developed more severe forms of Infantile paralysis than did those which had rested quietly In their cages. The studies Indicate, the National Foundation points out, the wisdom of avoiding extreme fatigue Is a worthwhile precaution in the polio danger months— June through September. PINO Mrs. Edna Shelton left Friday to visit her son in Oklahoma and her daughter, Mrs. L. Shelton Wright in Iowa. Mrs. Shelton will be away a month. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Reav is, Misses Jane and Nellie Reavis attended the Reavis reunion Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hoyle of Chap el Hill were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Miss Sara Ruth Eaton and De- willa DuU spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Reavis. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday July 1 & 2 “LITTLE TOUGH GU YS” with The Bowery Boys. Also. “GHOSTTOW N RENEGADES” with Lash Larue O N E CARTO O N Sunday, July 3 «^ESCAPE ME NEVER” with Ida Lupino and Enrol Flynn O N B CAKTO O N Mmiday & Tuesday July4&5 “STATE OF THE UNION” with Spencer Tracy & Katherine Hepburn O N E CARTO O N 'Wed. & Thurs. July 6 & 7 “ BLACK FRIDAY ” with Bela Lugosi and Boris Karloff Chapter 3 ‘Jungle Girl’ O N E CARTO O N o All shows befin at dugk • 2 Complete Shows EMih Nif ht • Space Reserved For Drucks• Admlssimi 4«e — C9dl American prunes and other dried fruits are in high favor in most European countries, and American raisins are popular ex cept in England where the light er colored sorts are preferred. PHONE 99 Martin Bros. Mocksville, II. C. WAñMnflmnmAftnmnmnnAflAAñAAAAftMMAAAAMflMWWWnflMMVWVWWVVWWnññMVVWbP s P K U l mmm fu im e A LUCKY PURCHASE FOR US! THE BIGGEST PU N O .VALUE YOU’VE BEEN OFFERED IN 10 YEARS! roadly we bring you tbia beautiful 4 3 tk .^^nniverôar^ Piano (Commemonrtin« FAYETTE i CAIIE Founder Of (IIIE-IIEISON PIANO (0. AT A SENSATIONAL li^W РЩ1СЕ w bkh incladea beaeiv I« , > freight aad delivery. TERMS IF DESIREDl Jesse G. Bowen Music Co. ai7 Wal nflh 81.WiMl— Bilws, N. G. MñMW W VW W W W W VW ftñftftAAñftftm flM AAM AVW W M M IW IAnW W M M AñftAAAM W W W VW tAflñM y FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 THE MOCKSVn^LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ADVICE GIVEN ON EGG PRODUCTION As warm weather approaches, egg quality declines as well as egg production. Egg prices usu ally advance, and now eggs are selling for a very fair price. The returns being received by com mercial egg producers is very en couraging. Farmers should take every precaution to conserve the quality of the eggs being pro duced on the farm. Heat is the greatest enemy of egg quality. Many producers have a cellar, basement, or other suitable places on the farm v.’hereby eggs may be kept satis factorily. If such places do not exist, a farmer could well afford to provide an egg collar. About all that is necessary is that the place be reasonably well ventil ated, free from disagreeable odors, cool and moist. Eggs should be gathered at least twice a day and spread upon wire racks, or left in wire egg baskets and al lowed to cool overnight. If the above program is followed, much improvement will be noted in the quality of the eggs sold and the flavor of the eggs when they are consumed. It is high time North Carolina farmers and pouitrymen gave serious consideration to producing, conserving, and selling high quality eggs. Pullets should be well devel oped before they are placed in the laying house. One ot the best ways to have well developed' and healtiiy pullets is to grow them on a good range. Tender green teed such as Ladino clover is palatable and highly relished by the birds. Soybeans and field peas will usually furnish green toed during tiie hot dry months. Move the range shelter and feed hoppers as needed to make bettor CONGRATULATES 227 NEW CITIZENS AT IMMMOIATION MAOOUMnm in New York City, rcderal Judge C. Murray Hulbert congratulate* Anna Stem, who was bom in Ruiaia, one ot 227 persons swom in as new citizeni. His Honor holds in his hand some ot the pamphlets he distributed to “make you better Americans." They were titled: “To a Citizen of the United States." (Intemational) YOU Ш INVnCD Ю AnCND THE т Д 1 OPENING SATURDAY, JULY 2 OF use of the green feed on the range. Mash and water should be available at all times while the birds are on range. The mash should be kept in outodoor or cov ered hoppers to protect it from the rain and sun. Water fountains should l№ shaded to help keep the water cool. When the pullets are removed from the range, they should be placed in cool laying quarters. Keep the ventilators and windows open to make' the house cooler. The early pullets will not contin ue to gain in body weight and in crease in egg production if the hous i is hot. Check for lice and' inites as warm weather is ideal for their presence. Dusting, with sodium (louride or painting tho roost poles witii a roost paint late in i w v w w w w w w w w v i r t f t r t w w w w v w w w < w w w w w w w Eyes Examined-Glasses Fitted CONSULT DR. L. CARSWELL HARPE OPTOMETRIST NEW LOCATION Ground Floor, 19 East Center Street LEXINGTON, N. C. Phone 2237 Office Hours: 9 to 5 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY ilVWWWWWWWWWWVVVWWUVWVWWWVVWVWUWWWVWVVWWVIMWWM b the afternoon will control lice. Mites differ from lice in that they are sucking insects and feed on the birds at night, then hide in the roost poles in the daytime. Control lice and mites by a thor ough application of equal parts of used motor oil and kerosene. ft'« m n i m WHITI HOUil PAINT • M M ariifkaC M l • MMer M your Nemaf • WMtar hr rears to Ceiiwl Thit wonderful new.house paint resists discoloring, it's weather- sealed, self-cteaninK, ends cracking problems. Stays white the life of the paint. AND it costs no more than ordinary house paints. MMUnrA’S HgHMdt Mhmt ktM m m nM m • Knt mr primt <m* 1st SMHDWMTL MARTIN BROTHERS MocksvUle, N. C. Walker-Howard Appliance Service MOCKSVILLE’S NEW AND EXCLUSIVE PHILCO DEALER FREE GIFTS TO EACH FAMILY -PHIICO^ • RADIOS • REFRIGERATORS i Electromaster RANGES • HOME FREEZERS Sold and Guaranteed by Philco AIR CONDITIONING AUTO RADIOS • TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE WALKER -HOWARD Appliance Service MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY PHILCO DEALER (On the Property of Walker Funeral Home) ^16 Down will deliver this General Electric Washing Machine to your door with a year's supply of Washing Powder Given Absolutely Free NOTICE TO ALL DOG OWNERS LAST CHANCE I have tried hard to give everyone plenty of time and chance* to have their dogs vaccinated. Some of you pay no attention, and to you I am warning unless you bring your dogs and Iwve them vaccinated we will have to serve papers and you face the judge. Take your choice. 1 have several names and this law will absolutely be enforced, so don’t blame me as you have had plenty time and chance. I thank all you good iieople for your cooperation. Davie County has a record— please help me keep this record— not one mad dog in several years. The law only requires me to make one round. I have done that. Now then we are starting at once to ser\’c papers. 1 am warning you. M E E T M E AT TH E FOLLOW ING TIM ES AND PLACES: Tuesday, July 5, Farmington, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Cedar Creek, Lonnie Williams Home, 4:43 to 5:15. Oak Grove Service Station 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6, M. A. Hartman Old Stand Millers Store 5 to 6. Yadkin Valley Church, 6:15. to 6:43. Fletcher W'iUard Store, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 7, Redland, Duke Smith Store 5 to 6 p.m. Mrs. Luther West Store 6:15 to 7 p.m. Smith Grove, Paul Bowles Store 7:30 to 8:30. Bring your dogs in before it is too late. The fine Is f 10 to 150.00 and costs and 10 to 30 days hi jaiL Don’t take my word. Look up this law. I will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights after 8 P.M. WALTER L. CALL, Kabtos iMVMtw Modern fancing means ELECTRO-LINE fencing. Safaty-opproved ELEC* TRO-LINE controllers hove proven dependability and high efficiency. All ELEaRO-UNE models have low operating cost and high livestock repell ing shock Martis, Iralhws beNsir aeaels eveil* аЫ* 1гем e»r slask. ^ ■M PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksvtile, North Carolina < FRIDAY, JULY 1,1949 Mrs. 0. C. McQuage..........................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside oi Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 REVALUATION OF PROPERTY •• Reports from neighboring Rowan County reveal that agitation has begun there by civic groups, business men, and the city council, urging the Rowan county commis sioners to provide for the revaluation of property for 1950. Evidently the situation there is similar to that of Davie county, where there has been no revaluation of property in the past decade for the purpose of taxation. Many tax inequalities have come about since the orig inal propterty was valued and entered on the tax books many years ago. Some even question the method by which it was valued then. The OI home that has been built dur ing the past few years cost as much as $10,000 in some cases and the same home could have been built in 1940 for as little as $3,500. Even with the decrease in the percent age ofthe cost allowed due to the present inflation of con struction costs, the new home Is being taxed considerably higher than the pre-1940 home. Sooner or later, property in Davie county will be re valued for taxes, but not until those pesons who have built homes and business buildings in the past 15 years wake up to the fact that they are paying more than their share of the taxes, due to the advantage of a 30 per cent horizon tal cut in values enjoyed by those property owners who built prior to the Great Depression. AH taxes should be levied fairly, and this is not the case in Davie County. The obligation for providing for this revaluation must rest with the County Board of Commisioners, and the pro posed budget and plans for the coming year should take that Into consideration. While it might not be a popular move in the beginning among some people, we are satisfied that once the property has been revalued, the public generally will agree that it was a wise step. Th^ reason there has been so much apathy about the matter thus far Is due to the fact that the public does not know the acual situation. Surprise Birthday Party Given Olena Groce Mrs. Clayton Groce entertained at a surprise birthday party Sat urday at her home honoring her daughter, Olena, on her 11th birthday. Games and contests were play ed on the lawn. to W.M.S. Society Meets At Rimmer Home The W.M.S. society of Society Baptist church met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rim mer of Troutman Saturday af- iernoon. Interesting talks on “Youth” were made. There were 19 members pres- MISS JANET EATON Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Eaton of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughtier, Janet Lucille, to Mr. John Roberts Mauney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mauney, Sr., of Shelby. The wedding will take place August 13 at the Cooleemee Baptist church. Miss Eaton is a graduate of Cooleemee High school. Mars Hill col lege, and the Davis Hospital School of Medical Technol ogy. At present she is laboratory technician at Mocks ville hospital. Mr. Mauney is a graduate of Shelby High school. Mars Hill college, and is a candidate for the B.S. degree from Wake Forest college in August. Refreshments were served the honoree, Mary Martin Etch- visitors, ison, Charlie and John Ray La tham, Emma Jo Pope, Anne Wil liams, Gail Furchess, Floretta Col lette, Betty Anne Smith, Linda and David Lee Streetman, Linda Anne and Jimmie Boger, Eddie and Ellis Leagans, Jimmie Groce, Bill Tucker, Gary, Dianna and' Earl Groce, Geraldine, Bernice and Faye Boger,. Dorothy, Wayne and Jcun Reavis, Peggy Corneli- son, Mary Lillian Pilcher, Brenda and Carolyn Boger, Kaye James, Gail Bennett, Gloria and Meida Sutphin and Bennie Dyson. Circle Meetings Are Announced Methodist; Circle 2—^Tuesday, July 5, 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand co-hostesses. Circle 3— Tuesday, July 5, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Beulah Williams, Mrs. Ella Mae Crenshaw and Miss Julia James co-hostesses. Circle 1—Tuesday, July 5, 8 p.m. host ess, Mrs. J. L. Kimble. W.S.C.S. Officers Are Entertained Mrs. J. Frank Clement enter tained Thursday at a buffet din ner at her home, honoring the officers recently elected by the Woman’s Society ot Christian Service of the First Methodist church. ■ After a delifhtful dinner hour, Mrs. Clement conducted a train ing class for the new officers. Those enjoying Mrs. Clement's hospitality were Mesdames Chas. F. Domm, Gerald Blackwelder, G. A. Hartman, J. H. Thompson, Curtis Price, P. J. Johnson, Rose Kimball, E. W. Crow, R. M. Har dee, J. A. Daniels, Cole Tomlin son, Leslie Daniels, Misses Ruth Booe and Cornelia Hendricks. On Tuesday night after the reg ular service the officers were in stalled by the Rev. R. M. Hardee. The Yugoslavian town of Bled once was called Veldes. Cake-Cutting Party Held At the Martin Home Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin gave a rehearsal party Saturday eve ning at their home in honor of Miss Christine Hendricks and her fiance, Charles William Woodruff. In the entrance hall, living rooms and sun room were ar- vangements of sweetheart roses, sweet peas and an epergnc of flesh carnations, white gladioli, gypsophilia and yellow acacia. The dining room table was cov ered with a white linen cloth, and in the center was a bridal bouquet of gardenias, gypsophilia and fern tied with white satin ribbon, and showered with valley lilies and fern. Silver candelabra with slender white tapers and a large silver tray with a three tiered wedding cake, circled with gardenias and topped with a min iature bride and groom completed the table decorations. Other love ly arrangements were silver vases of magnolias. Mr. and Mi-s. Robert Hall greet ed the guests on the steps. M iss Hendricks, Mr. Woodruff and George Martin invited the guests to the dining room, where Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone served the wedding cake. Dr. and Mrs. Martin directed the guests to the porch, where punch was served by Misses Sara Gaither, Flossie Martin, Margaret and Mary Mc Mahan. The guests found places to Un ger and chat around the pool and on the lawn. Cartner-Kimbreil Vows Spoken In Monroe Miss Quella Kimbrell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Kim brell of Indian Trail, and Thomas E. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Glenn Cartner of Mocksville, were married Sunday, June 19, at Stephenson Presbyterian church near Monroe. Dr. R. N. Hunnicutt officiated. Americans chew aiiout 12,000- 00 pounds of gum a year. .®1®Т®1®1®1©1®1®1®1® C A N YO U BEAT THESE PRICES?? INSIDE D O O R S ..............................................$6.50 each SH EE TR O C K ....................... ..........................$40 per M OUTSIDE P A IN T .....................................$2.50 per gallon Gold Bpnd INSULATION BOARD, 16”x32”.........$70 per M Metal Pitch VEN TILA TOR S ..............................$5.00 each 12 X 18 ATTIC VENTILATORS ................ ........$2.00 each 10 X 12— 12 light Windows..............................$4.25 a pair These quality items and many others are offered at a sav ing tb you.. We invite you to see us before you buy or build. M l 4 W U S 4 ^ COMPANY i ^ ------ Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. ® I© I® l® I® I® i©Ж®Т@Т®1®1®1®1®1®1®1^1©1©Ж@' Lena Marie Champion Firthdav Honoree Mrs. W. L. Champion enter tained at a surprise birthday par ty at her home Friday evening, honortog her daughter, Lena Ma rie. GuatU includied: the honore«, ’eggy and Faye Allen, Ruth and Marnell Reynolds, Sadie Gertrude and Edna Allen, Jim and Bud Roberts, J. B. Reynolds, Bob and 3ill Lookabill, Daniel Allen, Bud Tones, Walter Watson, Mr. and .Mrs. James of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Prizes were won by Gertrude Alien, Bud Rob srto iad BU l LookabiU. Marsh-Hartman Vows Are Spoken Mitt Gaither Marsh and Miss Lizzie G. Hartman, both of Ad vance, were married Thursday, June 23, at the home o^ the Rev. E. W. Turner, who performed the service, using the double ring cer emony. Mrs. Marsh is the daughter of Lewis Hartman and the late Mrs. Hartman of Advance. For her wedding she wore a street length sheer pink dress with which she used blue accessories. Mr. Marsh is the son of Mrs. Major Neill Marsh and the lafe Mr. Marsh of Advance. He is own er of the Davie Realty Co., Mocks ville. After their return from a wed ding trip in the mountains of western North CaroUna they will make their home at Advance. W d U a m i t m d S o n WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHILCÖ DISTRIBUTORS FOR THIS AREA Take Great Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of WALKER-HOWARD ApiiriaMC Seivke AS IT’S EXCLUSIVE P U U ca IN M OCKSVILLE These representatives will take pleasure in meeting you and discussing your ■> appliance needs at the formal opening of this new dealership, on SATURDAY, JULY 2 We are pleased also to have present for this opening W . A. (JACK) ALLI* * • SON, formerly of MockWille, who has been a salesman for the Philco Corporation for over 30 years. « t t I I 1 t I I I I I t I I I « t I « « I t I « I « I I I I t I I I I I ш т т 9 т т т ш т ш т т т е ш ш FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES ADVICE GIVEN ON EGG PRODUCTION As warm weather approaches, egg quality declines as well as egg production. Egg prices usu ally advance, and now eggs are celling for a very fair price. The returns being received by com mercial egg producers is very en couraging. Farmers should take every precaution to conserve the quality of the eggs being pro duced on the farm. Heat is the greatest enemy of egg quality. Many producers have a cellar, basement, or other suitable places on the farm v.-hereby eggs may be kept satis- •factorily. It such places do not exist, a farmer could well attord to provide an egg collar. About all that is necessary is that the place be reasonably well ventil ated, free from disagreeable odors, cool and moist. Eggs should be gathered at least twice a day and spread upon wire racks, or left in wire egg baskets and al lowed to cool overnight. If the above program is followed, much improvement will be noted in the quality of the eggs sold and the flavor of the eggs when they are consumed. It is high time North Carolina farmers and poultrymen gave serious consideration to producing, conserving, and selling high quality eggs. Pullets should be well devel oped before they are placed in the laying house. One of the best ways to have well developed' and healthy pullets is to grow them on a good range. Tender green feed such as Ladino clover is palatable and highly relished by tlie birds. Soybeans and field peas will usually furnish green feed during the hot dry months. T.Iove the range shelter and feed lioppers as needed to make better CONGRATULATES 227 NEW CITIZENS AT IINMiaRATION NtAOCNIARTMt in New York City, Federal Judge C.Murray Hulbert congratulates Anna Stern, who was bom in Russia, one ot 227 persons sworn in as new citizens. His Honor holds in his hand some ot the pamphlets he distributed to “make you better Americans.'’ They were titled: “To a Citizen of the United States." (XntematioiMl) use ot the green feed on the range. Mash and water should l>e available at all times while the birds are on range. The mash should be kept in outodoor or cov ered hoppers to protect it from the rain and sun. Water fountains should be shaded to help keep the water cool. When the pullets are removed from the range, they should be placed in cool laying quarters. Keep thc ventilators and windows open to m ake' the house cooler. The early pullets will not contin ue to gain in body weight and in crease in egg production if the hous ‘ is hot. Check for lice and* mites as warm weather is ideal for their preicnce. Dusting.with sodium flouride or painting thc roost poles witli a roost paint late in Eyes Examined-dasses Fitted CONSULT DR. L. CARSWELL HARPE OPTOMETRIST NEW LOCATION Ground Floor, 19 East Center Street LEXINGTON, N. C. Phone 2237 Office Hours: 9 to 5 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY the afternoon will control lice. Mites differ from lice in that they are sucking insects and feed on the birds at night, then hide in the roost poles in the daytime. Control lice and mites by a thor ough application of equal parts of used motor oil and kerosene. ^ 4 U tm r miRiiTn WHITI HOUSI M IN T • WMtartotheConl • WMeroaKOvrHovMl • WMer hr r«ort to CohmI This wonderful new.house paint resists discoloring, it’s weather- seated, self-cleaning, ends cracking problems. Stays white the lire of the paint. AND it costs no more than ordinary house paints. MMUnrA’B rMf-KW MflMMt Mhmt h netñim$»été m a Km ar primt cast hr IWIIDWHITI. MARTIN BROTHERS Mocksville, N. C. NOnCE 10 U l D06 (MINEIS LAST CHANCE I have tried hard to five everyone plenty of time and chance'to have their dogs vaccinated. Some of you pay no attention, and to you I am warning unless you bring your dogs and have them vaccinated we will have to serve papers and you face the judge. Take your choice. 1 have several names and this law will absolutely be enforced, so don’t blame me as you have had plenty time and chance. I thank all you good iieople for your cooperation. Davie County has a record— please help me keep this record— not one mad dog in several years. The law only requires me to make one round. 1 have done that. Now then we are starting at once to serve papers. I am warning you. M EET IVIE AT TH E FOLLOW ING TIM ES AND PLACES: Tuesday, July 5, Farmington, 3 to 4:30 p.m. Cedar Creek, Loimie Williams Home, 4:43 to 5:15. Oak Grove Service Station 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 6, M. A. Hartman Old Stand Millers Store 5 to 6. Yadkin Valley Church, 6:15, to 6:45. Fletcher Willard Store, 7 to 8:30 p.m. Thursday, July 7, Redland, Duke Smith Store S to 6 p.m. Mrs. Luther West Store 6:15 to 7 p.m. Smith Groire, Paul Bowles Store 7:30 to 8:30. Bring your dogs hi before it is too kite. The fine is $10 to $50.00 and costs and 10 to 30 days hi JaiL Don’t take my word. Look up this law. I will vaccinate at my home Tuesday and Friday nights after 8 P.M. W ALTER L. CALL, RabiM InqKMtMr rMM riNCC eONTkOlLEat Modern fencing means ELECTRO-LINE fencing. Safely-approved ELEC« TRO-LINE controllers have proven depandobilily and high efficiency. All ELEaRO-UNE models have low operating cost and high liveitock repell ing ihock, Martia, Inflnrs YOU A K M B ) TO AHEND THE FOIiMil OPENING SATURDAY, JULY 2 OF Walker-Howard Appliance Service MOCKSVILLE’S NEW AND EXCLUSIVE PHILCO DEALER FREE GIFTS TO EACH FAMILY PHILCO^ • RADIOS • Electromaster RANGES Sold and Guaranteed by Phllco • AIR CONDITIONING • REFRIGERATORS • HOME FREEZERS • AUTO RADIOS • TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE WALKER -HOWARD Appliance Service MOCKSVILLE’S ONLY PHILCO DEALER (On the Property of Walker Funeral Home) ^16 Down will deliver this General Electric Washing Machine to your door with a year’s supply of Washing Powder Given Absolutely Free © © For a limited time we are proud to offer one of the world’s finest washing machines — A‘ GENERAL ELECTRIC WASHER with automatic pump and timer FOR ONLY $159.95 $16 DOWN — balance to suit your convenience one year to 18 months. WHILE THIS OFFER LASTS WE ARE GIVING AW AY WITH EACH PURCHASE OF A GE WASHER A ONE YEAR’S SUPPLY OF WASHING POWDERS ABSOLUTELY FREE! Sanford-Mando Co. Plumbuig — Heating — Eleetrical Appliances SALES A N D SERVICE P ÍIO M 175 Mocksville„N. C; PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Everjr Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Ofnce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 REVALUATION OF PROPERTY ^ Reports from neighboring Rowan County reveal that agitation has begun tiiere by civic groups, business men, and the city council, urging the Rowan county commis sioners to provide for the revaluation of pi-operty for 1950. Evidently the situation there is similar to that of Davie county, where there has been no revaluation of property in the past decade for the purpose of taxation. Many tax inequalities have come about since the orig inal propterty was valued and entered on the tax books many years ago. Some even question the method by which it was valued then. The OI home that has been built dur ing the past few years cost as much as $10,000 in some cases and the same home could have been built in 1940 for as little as $3,500. Even with the decrease in the percent age ofthe cost allowed due to the present inflation of con struction costs, the new home is being taxed considerably higher than the pre-1940 home. Sooner or later, property in Davie county will be re valued for taxes, but not until those pesons who have built homes and business buildings in the past 15 years wake up to the fact that they are paying more than their share of the taxes, due to the advantage of a 30 per cent horizon tal cut in values enjoyed by those property owners who built prior to the Great Depression. AH taxes should be levied fairly, and this is not the case in Davie County. The obligation for providing for this revaluation must Test with the County Board of Commisioners, and the pro posed budget and plans for the coming year should take that into consideration. While it might not be a popular move in the beginning among some people, we are satisfied that once the property has been revalued, the public generally will agree that it was a wise step. Th^ reason there has been so much apathy about the matter thus far Is due to the fact that the public does not know the acual situation. ______ W A N T ED Albert Del Rio to down this beaker ot milk Up - mackinily I for a picture pro- Imotini »dairywiAnfth** liti# Ail triei. at 40th Rotaiw convention. They pleaded for international cooperation . in cliild welfare and in arbitration of disputes. ..•ATj,JMSB B A L L R in Chicago as Pecwec Recsc of ‘ rhriiS Dodgers Kampers back to second after teammateШ lined out. At right is Shortstop Roy Smalley of. Cubs; Umpire Lou Jorda (left) calls play. MISS JANET EATON Mr. and Mrs. Hubert R. Eaton of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet Lucille, to Mr. John Roberts Mauney, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Mauney, Sr., of Shelby. The wedding will take place August .13 at the Cooleemee Baptist church. Miss Eaton is a graduate of Cooleemee High school, Mars Hill col lege, and the Davis Hospital School of Medical Technol ogy. At present she is laboratory technician at Mocks ville hospital. Mr. Mauney Is a graduate of Shelby High school. Mars Hill college, and Is a candidate for the B.S. degree from Wake Forest college in August. Cake-Cutting Party Held At the Martin Home Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin gave a rehearsal party Saturday eve ning at their home in honor of Miss Christine Hcndricks and her fiance, Charles William Woodruff. In the entrance hall, living rooms and sun room were ar- Vangenients of sweetheart roses, sweet peas and an epergne of flesh carnations, white gladioli, gypsophilia and yellow acacia. The dining room table was cov ered with a white linen cloth, and in the center was a bridal bouquet of gardenias, gypsophilia and fern tied with white satin ribbon, and showered with valley lilies and fern. Silver candelabra with slender white tapers and a large silver tray with a three tiered wedding cake, circled with gardenias and topped with a min iature bride and groom completed the table decorations. Other love ly arrangements were silver vases of magnolias. Mr. and Mrs. Roliert Hall greet ed the guests on the steps. Miss Hendricks, Mr. Woodruff and George Martin invited the guests to the dining room, where Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone served the wedding cake. Or. and Mrs. Martin directed the guests to the porch, where punch was served by Misses Sara Gaither, Flossie Martin, Margaret and Mary Mc Mahan. The gueats found places to lin ger and chat around the pool and on the lawn. Cartner-Kimbrell Vows Spoken In Monroe Miss Quella Kimbrell, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Kim brell of Indian Trail, and Thomas E. Cartner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Glenn Cartner of Mocksville, were married Sunday, June 19, at Stephenson Presbyterian church near Monroe. Dr. R. N. Hunnicutt officiated. Surprise Birthday Party Given Olena Groce Mrs. Clajrton Groce entertained at a surprise birthday party Sat urday at her home honoring her daughter. Olona, on her lith birthday. Games and contests were play ed on the lawn. Refreshments were served to ' the honoree, Mary Martin Etch ison, Charlie and John Ray La tham, Emma Jo Pope, Anne Wil liams, Gail Furchess, Floretta Col lette, Betty Anne Smith, Linda and David Lee Streetman, Linda Anne and Jimmie Boger, Eddie and EUis Leagans, Jimmie Groce, Bill Tucker, Gary, Dianna and Earl Groce, Geraldine, Bernice and Faye Boger,. Dorothy, Wayne and Jean Reavis, Peggy Corneli- son, Mary Lillian Pilcher, Brenda and Carolyn Boger, Kaye James, Gail Bennett, Gloria and Melda Sutphin and Bennie Dyson. W.M.S. Society Meets At Rimmer Home The W.M.S. society of Society Baptist church met at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Rim mer ot Troutman Saturday af- iernoon. Interesting talks on “Youth” were made. There were 19 members pres ent and ten visitors. Circle Meetings .Are Announced Methodist; Circle 2—Tuesday, July 5, 8 p.m., at the home of Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand co-hostesses. Circle 3— Tuesday, July 5, 8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Beulah Williams, Mrs. Ella Mae Crenshaw and Miss Julia James co-hostesses. Circle 1—Tuesday. July 5, 8 p.m. host ess, Mrs. J. L. Kimble. W.S.C.S. Officers • Are Entertained Mrs. J. Frank Clement enter tained Thursday at a buffet din ner at her home, honoring the officers recently elected by the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church. ■ After a delifhtful dinner hour, Mrs. Clement conducted a train ing class for the new officers. Those enjoying Mrs. Clement's hospitality were Mesdames Chas. F. Domm, Gerald Blackwelder, G. A. Hartman, J. H. Thomp.son, Curtis Price. P. J. Johnson, Rose Kimball, E, W. Crow, R. M. Har dee, J. A. Daniels, Colo Tomlin son, Leslie Daniels, Misses Ruth Booe and Cornelia Hendricks. On Tuesday night after the reg ular service the officers were in stalled by the Rev. R. M. Hardee. The Yugoslavian town of Bled once was called Veldes. Americans chew about 12,000- 00 pounds of gum a year. CAN Y O U BEAT THESE PRICES?? INSIDE D O O R S ...............................................$6.50 each SHEETROCK .............................................$40 per M OUTSIDE P A IN T ....................................$2.50 per gallon Gold Bpnd INSULATION BOARD, 16’’x32” ..........$70 per M Metal Pitch VENTILATOR S .............................. $5.00 each 12 X 18 ATTIC VENTILATORS.........................$2.00 each 10 X 12— 12 light Windows.............................. $4.25 a pair These quality items and many others are offered at a sav ing tb you.. We invite you to see us before you buy or build. A f c o u p t i m ¡Building Supplies ¡ Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. ®I®I®.(§ШТ®1®Т©1®1©1©1®1®1®1©1®' Lena Marie Champion • Eirthday Honoree Mrs. W. L. Champion enter tained at a surprise birthday par ty at her home Friday evening, honorii^l hw daughter, Lena Ma rie. . ' ', Guasts included: the honoret, ’eggy and Faye Allen, Ruth and Marnell Reynolds, Sadie Gertrude and Edna Allen, Jim and Bud Heberts, J. B. Reynolds, Bob and 3ill Lookabill, Daniel Allen, Bud Jones, Walter Watson, Mr. and •Mrs. James of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Ethel Roberts. Prizes were won by Gertrude Allen, Bud Rob- arts dind BUI Lookabill. R . W iU ia m i a n d S o n WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. PHILCO DISTRIBUTORS FOR THIS AREA Take Great Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of WALKER-HOWARD Appliance Service AS IT’S EXCLUSIVE P U ilca IN MOCKSVILLE Marsh-Hartman Vows Are Spoken Mitt Gaither Marsh and Miss Lizzie G. Hartman, both of Ad vance, were married Thursday, June 23, at the home o^ the Rev. E. W. Turner, who performed the service, using the double ring cer emony. Mrs. Marsli is the daughter of Lewis Hartman and the late Mrs. Hartman of Advance. For her wedding she wore a street length sheer pink dress with which she used blue accessories. Mr. Marsh is the son of Mrs. Major Neill Marsh and the lafe Mr. Marsh of Advance. He is own er of the Davie Realty Co., Mocks ville. After their return from a wed ding trip in the mountains of western Nor№ Carolina they will make'thiir bome at Advance. These representatives will take pleasure in meeting you and discussing your % appliance needs at the formal opening of this new dealership, on SATURDAY. JULY 2 We are pleased also to have present for this opening W . A. (JACK) ALLI* ‘ * SON, formerly of Mocksville, who has been a salesman for the Philco Corporation for over 30 years. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPillSE FRQMX;. JULY 1, 1949* Know Your Federal Insurance During the past months there has been much discussion of the present Social Security program over the radio, and many articles have appeared in newspapers and magazines all over the coun try. The reason is the Social Se curity Administration, as requir ed by law, has made recommen dations for changes in the exist ing law to the present Congress. In addition to articles on pro posed expansion, the newspapers published in the five counties, serviced by the Winston-Salem, N. C., field office of the Social Se curity Administration, have carr ied news stories explaining the law in its present form so that the public will have authentic information and can protect their rights. As a result of this wide spread publicity, the citizens of the area serviced by the Winston- Salem office have shown increased interest in this subject, according to a statement made today by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem Office. The question most frequently asked is, “What recommendations has the Social Security Admin istration made with respect to extending the coverage of Old Age and Survivors Insurance?, according to Mrs. Duffy. This is the provision of the Social Se curity Act administered by the Winston-Salem Office. Mrs. Duffy explained that the Social Security Administration has recommended change of the law to provide protection for all workers, regardless of occupa tion. When a farm or domestic worker, or an employee ot any non-profit institution or self-em- ployed person reaches age 65 and wisiies to retire, he or she is faced with tiie fact that, under tiie present law. no 01d-A«e Insur ance benefits can be expected. If one of them should die, tliere will be no insurance payments from New Hope Seen In War Against Polio The "conquest of infantile pa ralysis is now withi nsight, Alton L. Blakeslee, noted science writ er, predicts in a pamphlet pub lished today by the Public A f fairs Committee, Inc., of New York. “ No one can predict just when the victory will come, or in what way," he adds, “but medical sci ence is making such progress tliat there is real cause for optimism." Such striking progress has been made in treatment during the past ten years that only about 15 to 25 per cent of polio victims are now “left more or less se verely handicapped . . . Forty to GO per cent of the children or adults who get the illness in rec ognizable form will recover com pletely, or almost completely, without any visible evidence of paralysis.” Although little is known about tiie way in which polio spreads, the pamphlet carries a number of tips for parents in the event that ifnantile paralysis breaks out in epidemic form in their neighbor hood. Parents are urged to; 1. Watch for the symptoms that may 1x5 weathervanes of po lio; a tired feeling, headaciie, nau- PREPARES FOR UNDERSEA SURVEY ing overtired' or chilled. 4. Do not let. children swim in polluted waters. Attacks of polio have followed after such experi ences. 5. Keep clean. Make sure that the children wash their hands before eating. 6. Keep garbage covered and screen the liouse against flies. IT PAVS TO ADVERTISE Cooleemee Boys Leave For Camp Cooleemee Boy Scouts left Monday, June 28, for Camp Uwharrie to spend a week. Troop No. 532 will be represented by Carlyle Young, Freddie Call, Billy Kavanaugh, Mason Owens, Larry McCullough, Delano Mc Cullough, Billy Jarvis, Donald Daniels and Richard Barber. Boys.going from Troop No. 533- include. Buddy Ridenhour, Jack ie Harris, Ted McCullough, Ted; Spry and Donnie. Seders. Seven and one-half million- nonfarm households in the United' Staes raised vegetables in 1949, according to results of a sample survey by the Bureau ot Census. RESERVE > TO SUtVIT the oecM floor at a depth of «,000 feet, famed undeiMa explorer Oti* Barton peers through the port of hi* "bentho- •cope'* after shallow water tesU at Long Beach, Calif. Ttie hollow ball ia capable of withstanding terriflc pressure. (IntemaHonal) sea, upset stomach, pains or stiff ness in the muscles; or a fever. A big part of the victory in polio is immediate rest and immediate treatment. 2. Avoid crowds. There is no way of telling who has the virus, who is becoming sick, or who is a healthy, unaffected carrier. 3. Keep children from becom- ACCIDiNTSSICKMffSS ^ CHILDBIRTN INDIVIDUAL AND PAMIliY GROW K A N PAYS IN FULL mCAROLISS 0 » ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU NAVE LIIERAL CASH lENEPITf POIt POLIO PROTECTION $5000 pP®™ii"8 Room. Ancsthcila. X-Ray, Medicines. Laljoratcry Expense, and Ambulance; Pay* Surgeon s Fees for Operations Due to Accidenu or Sickness. Your Own Dwtor ** Per Day lor Whole Ftonily; Choose *"00N T W AIT TOO LATE! MAIL THIS COUPON IINIPITS Am NOT RIDUCID roik CHILDRIN OR ILDIRLY DiriNDINTS A M LIMIT 1 DAY TO SO YRS. •eSBBVB L in 1N8VRANCK CO. Ill WALLACE BLDG., SALISBURY, N. C. For Interview—No Obligations MAME ............................................. a g e ............... STREET ........................................... OCC. ............... CITY .............................................. STATB ............. “ i I I I I ' I • I . I « I The Social Security Adminis tration thinks the law should be changed so that everyone' who works long enough to justify so eial insurance payments may claim benefits at the appropriate time. Anotlier cliange recommended to the Congress by the Adminis tration is tiiat the present method oi computing benefits be changed so that an increase in tiie amounts now payable can be made, Mrs. Duffy added. A representative will be ih Mocksville again on July 27 at tiie Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- .10 p.m. and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton tile Government to his survivors. Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. WWWimmmMAMmAnA{UVWVNAMVVWVMWVWWVVnflAAAIWWVAAMAñMVWWVVWAMM WWWMWWinAA/WWWVWIflnflAftlMMnnMWSAAMftAnmnfl/WWWWWWVWWVMy LQOKAT THIS... SEKVICEMAN REDDI AT YOya COMMAND Along th« counlrytidt, over Hi« roof topi, down th« city str««ts, into humming factori««... Wh«r> «v«r h« is summoned, S«rvic«mon R«ddy springs into oction . . , pow«rful, y«t ob«di«nt... to cr«> ot« Comfort, Conv«ni«nc«, Sof«' . ty. Profit. HUM POWp С S m y , TS<* U t i m m S b 2.WAY AUTOMATIC aECTRK RANGE MOOa. »f.*l«-0*eii aiMl a p ^ o M caa ly cyaiMiJ autaoMlicaUr-while yoa'tyaway. I ^ p Wall provide* nomical owabi 7-Spe«l TalaawaKh comrato m m elKttiavi M O U U U I » M 9 .« S V « I M M N I ONiy «21SS, That’s right! This beautiful de lux« N o w automatic electric range can b« yotu» a» drastic reduction— for a limited time. Norg* gives you finer cooking, tastier baking ana broiling—at huge savings! OftV $2).N DaNBS m s NOME IM6E Hn |< EbcMc Rasiis START AT *164” Unge EIk Mc M89 START AT With S«lff D«frosl«r W . W . Smith Building Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) — I----------------- ENTERPRISE PAGES M RS. CHARLES W ILLIAM W OODRU FF Hendricks-Woodruif Vows Are Spoken Miss Leola Christine Hcndrlcks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Roljert Hendricks, ijecame the bride of Charles William Wood ruff, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gaither Woodruff, at 5 p.m. Sunday, June 26, at the Mocksville Methodist church. Rev. Robert M. Hardee offici ated at the double ring ceremony. Mrs. John N. Waters, organist, and Rev. Howard I. Chadwick, vocalist, of Winston-Salem, pre sented the wedding music. Mrs. Waters played "Always," ‘‘O Promise Me,” and “Indian Love Call." Rev. Chadwick sang “Be cause,” “I Love Thee,” “I Love You Truly," and as the benedic tion “The Lord’s Prayer." The Wedding March from “Lohen grin" was played for the proces sional, and the march from “A Midsummer Night’s Dream" for the recessional. Miss Jane Mooney, cousin ot tl>o bride of Occoquan, Va., was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Glenda .Madison, also cousin of the bride. Miss Grace Quinn ot Beaulaville, Miss Mary Black Mc- Bryde of Greensboro, and Miss Isabel McDonald of Wadesboro All the attendants wore iden tical hyacinth blue gowns. They wore matching headdresses caught with rose bows. The dresses were fashioned of mar quisette over taffeta with a shawl collar. The skirts were caught at the back to form a bustle and then fell into a slight train. The bridesmaids carried colo nial nosegays ot mixed Summer flowers tied with pink ribbon, and the maid of honor’s, with deep purple ribbon. Tom Bailey Woodruff was his brother’s best man. Ushers were Woody Patterson, nephew of the groom, of Taylorsville, Roy C. Walker, Jr., cousin of the bride, of Winston-Salem, Robert D. Cherryholmes of Charleston. W. Va., and George W. Martin. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown ot candlelight satin with a curved neckline outlined with seed pearls, and gathered skirt ending in a train. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white rosebuds and gypsophilia centered with a white orchid. The bride’s only ornament was a string of pearls, which was a gift of the bridegroom. ^ The couple left after the recep tion for an unannounced wedding trip. For travel the bride wore an off-white palm beach suit with brown and white accessories, and her hat was of milan straw w'ith brown nylon veiling. The couple will be at home in the Loyd apartments on their re turn. Mra. Woodrutt was graduated from Mocksville High school and from the Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, Greensboro. For the past year she has been a member of the Cen tral High school faculty in Mooresville. MRS. JAM ES HOUSTON THOM PSON, Jr. Mr. Woodruff attended the Mocksville schools and was grad uated from Reynolds High school, Winston-Salem. He served three years in the U. S. army, and at present he is connected with the Wilkins Drug company. ReceptiM Immediately after the cere mony, Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks, parents of the bride, entertained with a reception at their home. White flowers and greenery were combined to make a pretty set ting for the affair. The dining table was centered with a crystal bowl of white car nations, feverfew and gypsophi lia, showered with white satin ribbon. Mr. R o y Walker of Winston-Salem greeted guests and presented them to the receiving line, which included Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks and members of the wedding party, Mrs. G. R. Madi son received in the dining room, Mrs. M. H. Murray in the gift room and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Shutt said good-bye to the guests. Assisting in serving were Mes dames Sheek Miller, Bryan Sell, Hubert Mooney, Roy Walker, Jr., Miss Nan Bowden and Miss Ruth Booe. Out-of-town guests were: Miss Isabel McDonald, of Wadesboro, Miss Grace Quinn ot Beulahvile, Miss Mary McBride of Greens boro, Miss Caroline and Walter Johnson of Sparta, Miss Mary Tanner Allen of Wadesboro, Rod Baker of Wadesboro, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cherryholmes of Charleston, W. Va., Mrs. Dwig gins and Morly Bailey of Win ston—Salein, Miss ' Geraldine Ijames of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Holder, Mrs. Er nest Kearney and Hugh Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Walker, Gas tonia, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Walker, Winston-Salem, Rev. J. J. Powell and son, James, of Charlotte, Woody Patterson of Taylorsville, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walker, Win ston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Hu bert Mooney. Miss Jane Mooney and Mickey Mooney of Occo quan, Va., Miss Virginia Smith of Charlotte, Bill Smith of Char lotte, Mr. and Mrs. Walton Pa- gett, and Mr. and Mrs. W . (Taylor Miller of Winston-Salem, Mrs. Frank Hendon and children of Gladstone, Ala., Harold S. Mer cer, U.S.A.F., Washington, D. C. AtiendanU Enieriiiiiicd Miss Hendricks and Mr. Wood ruff entertained their attendants at a dinner Saturday evening at the MocksvUle hotel. Place cards and gifts designated the placM of the guests. Miss Marion Whirlow Weds J. H. Thompson, Jr. The marriage ot Miss Marion Elizabeth Whirlow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Junius Zed Whir low, and Jamts Houston Thomp son, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson of Mocksville, was an interesting event of Saturday, June 25. The ceremony was held at 5 o’clock at the First Evan gelical and Reformed church, and was performed by uncles of the couple, the Rev. Ralph B. Shu maker of Charleston, S. C., and the Rev. Dr. H. C. Srinkle, of Mocksville. Mrs. Herbert W . Coble, organ ist of the First' Evangelical and Reformed church at Burlington, played the music, and Miss Mil dred Crowder, minister of music at Wesley Memorial Methodist church, High Point, was soloist. Their selections were Träumerei, reception on the terraced lawn at their home at 318 Corriher ave nue for the wedding party and out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson depart ed during the evening for a Southern trip of two weks, after which they will be at home July 10 at Norwood Court apartments. High Point. Mrs. Thompson trav eled in a light green summer suit with brown and white accesso ries, and wore an orchid. Mrs. Thompson is the youngest daughter of her parents. A native^ of Salisbury, she was graduated from Boyden High school and Ca tawba college before going to the University of North Carolina for graduate study. - She taught for several years at Burlington school and more recently at High Point. Mr. Thompson is the only' son of his parents. He was graduated from Mocksville High school and Davidson college, where he joined PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Kurfees of Winston-Salem, Miss Mary Neil Ward of Greensboro and Jack Ward of Chapel Hill were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward.' Miss Dorothy Louise Williams of Homestead, Fla., is spending a few weeks with her grandmother, Mrs. T. W. Williams of Mocks ville, Route 1. Miss Ethel Smithdeal of Ad vance was the guest of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough this week. The Rev. R. M. Hardee attend- sd a meeting-of-the board of evangelism held at the First Methodist ciiurch in Charlotte oi. Monday. Miss Anna Blackwood is visit ing her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, in Guil- .'ord this week. Edward Rowland will leave Fri- •lay to spend a month at Camp Elliott, O H Fort. Mrs. A. M. Thompson and daughter, Helen, of Tallahassee. I Fla., are guests of the Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. Miss Bettie Anne Turner spent ;he last week in Winston-Salem, 'uest of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Tur ner.. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and daughter,. Miss Karliss, Mrs. Bill Murph and Miss Nancy Murph will leave Friday for White Lake, to spend a week. Bill Murph ol Raleigh,, will. join.them for u few d«ra Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson and family of Greensboro will arrive Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. e ! Kelly. Frank Larew left Monday for a business trip to Greenville, S.C. Miss Willie Miller returned home Sunday after a ten day visit at Kurie Beach, the guest af her sister, Mrs. Carl Sherrill. Misses Elinora and Tessie Man- Jo of Erie, Pa., will leave Satur- iay after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mrs. A. F. Campbell returned to her home in Chattanooga, Tenn., Sunday after visiting rela tives for several weeks. C. B. Elam. Jr., is attending summer school at North Carolina State college, Raleigh. Mrs. R. F. Gaither of Statesville Route 4, is spending a few days this vveek with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne of Mocksville. Miss Nell Holthouser was the guest of Mrs. Guiteher Sanford at Myrtle Beach last week end. Gelder Minter of Laurens, S. C., spent a few days with Mrs. H. A. Sanford last week. Mrs.' C. F. Wililams Honored On Birthday Miss Roena Williams entertain- ed atj a birtltday party at" her home'bn Route 3 Saturday eve ning, honoring her mother, Mrs. C. F. Williams, on her birthday. Music and singing were enjoy ed during the evening. Mrs. Williams .assisted by Mrs. E. H. Clontz. Mrs. Jimmie Bowles and Mrs. Wade H. Leonard, served iCe cream and cake to 30 relatives and frierids. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad Concerto in B flat minor, Tschai- Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. He studied also at the University of North Carolina and is now a cer tified public accountant at High Point. Brown-Pryce Rites Are Solemniezd The First Methodist church of Rockingham was the scene ot a lovely wedding on June 12 at 6 o’clock, when Miss Doris Elaine Pryce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pryce, became the bride of Roy S. Brown, Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown of Mocks ville. skowsky; Liebestraum, Clair de Lune, To a Wild Rose and the Wagner and Mendelssohn wed ding marches. Miss Whirlow’s father gave her in marriage, and she had as at tendants her sister, Mrs. Richard A. Faust of Falls Church, Va., as matron of honor; Mrs. Robert Sú ber, sister of the bridegroom, of Cary, Miss Peggy Jane White, of Winston-Salem, as bridesmaids; Margaret Suber, Cary, and Patri cia Toomey, Salisbury, as junior bridesmaids. Mr. Thompson's best man was his father, James H. Thompson, of Mocksville. Groomsmen were Richard A. Faust, Falls Church, Va., Robert Suber, Cary, Ed wards Pleasants, High Point, James Wall, MocksviUe. Miss Whirlow was gowned in white duchess satin, featuring a sweetheart neckline ' and white marquisette yoke outlined with Chantilly. Long sleeves were fit ted at the wrists and the skirt had panel lace ruffles which ex tended the length of the train. Orange held on her fingertip veil. Miss Whirlow held a white pray er book with an orchid on it. The honor attendant and junior bridesmaids wore dresses of nile green marquisette over taffeta, with flowers in their hair and held nosegays of yellow roses and carnations. Bridesmaids wore mauve marquisette over taffeta and held yellow carnation nose gays with matching flowers in their hair. All the attendants wore pearls, gifts of the bride. The bride's mother wore aqua crepe and pink flowered maline hat with an orchid at her shoul der. The bridegroom’s mother was gowned in blue and wore an orchid also. Mr. and Mrs. Whirlow gave a Dr. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of the bride, heard the vows, using the double ring ceremony. Mrs. W. S. Love, organist, rendered the wedding music. Miss Rose El- lerbe sang “All for You" and “Through the Years.” Miss Betty McKenzie sang “Prayer Perfect.” The bride was given in mar riage by her father. The bride groom was attended by his fa ther. The ushers were Alva and Robert Pryce, brothers of the bride, Kenneth Brown, brother of the groom, and Dick Patter son of Asheville. Miss Mary Dulin was maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Billie Sue Brown, sister of the groom. Miss Virginia Wright of Wadesboro. and ■ Miss Rachel Pryce. sister of the bride, was junior bridesmaid. After the ceremony a reception was given by the bride’s parents in the Community club house. After a short wedding trip the couple will make their home in Raleigh, where the groom is at tending N. C. State college. Those attending the wedding from Mocksville were; Mr. and Mrs. John HiU and Robert Ba- sin««r. Dr. and Mrs. C. W; Young are attending.a North Carolina Veter- inarions' meeting, at Carolina Bcaeh. this week. Lonnie Lanier of. Birmingliam, Ala., wilt arrive this wek to visit relatives.. Miss Mona Jo Siler is visiting her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Welborni iit Trinity this week.. Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Kimble of Greensboro spent Sunday with Mis. J. L. Kimble. Mrs. V.. E. Swaim. of Burling ton visited friends in Mocksville last week. Mrs. Robert Meeks and daugh ter. Joan, of Rocky Mount, were recent guests of her parents, Mr and Mrs. Kerr Clement. Mr. Meeks joined his family for the week end. Mrs. Meeks was for merly Miss Virginia Clement. Miss Patsey Clement of New Orleans, La., was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Kerr Clement Miss Clement attended the Bur ges-Clement wedding in Raleigh, last week. She will visit Mrs Willie Gray Clement in Chicago, III, before returning to New Or leans. Mr. and Mrs. W . R. Phillips Miss Mary Jane Phillips and Miss Nancy Spurling of Toronto, Can., are week ending with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. Mrs. George P. Davis ot Char lotte and Mrs. W. K. Nelson of Wake Forest spent last week with Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. Mr. and Mrs. James Summers and sons, Eugene and Mickey, of Wilkesboro were Sunday dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wil kins. Loans approved by the Rural Electrification Administration during the week May 23-27 will result in', electric service for ap proximately 9,000) famUies, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced'. Princess Theatre N O W SHOW ING—Glenn Ford & Ellen Drew in “ THE M AN FROM COLOR AD O” with William Holden. In Technicolor. Added News Events. SATURDAY—Lash LaRue in “THE RETURN O F T H E LA SH ” with Futiy St. John. Added Serial ft Cartoon. M O N DA Y, JULY 4th—Cameron Mitchell in “THE AD VEN TURES OF G A LLA N T BESS” with Audre.v Long ft Fusty Knighl. Added News Events ft Short Subjects. In CInecoler TUESDAY, JU LY S — ROTT Calhoun In “THE M IRACULOU S JOURNEY” with VIrgInU Grejr. In Clnecolor. Added Comedy. W EDN ESDA Y — Gene Aulry ft Barbara Britton in “L O A D E D PISTOLS” witk Jack IM t In CiMMlor. Added Serial ft New* Event*. VWVUWinMAiWMIWVVVWWWWWWVWWWWWVWVVWWMVWVWVWVW IMPERIAL Cape Cod HAND-CRAFTED CRYSTAL. W W innnnnM AW VW M W VW W W W W W W W W W W W VVVW M 1 ' ¡ Í У 1 Ч'.1 V VVWVWUWWWWWWUWWVWVWWWWWWWWWVWWWWWVM Q 4 t Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. WñAMWUWWWVVVWVWWWMWVVWWñAMWVWVWWWMMVVVVWWWW Dr. and Mrs. Jean Lambert and son, Ralph, ot St. Paul, Minne- osta, spent Thursday with the Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Hardee. Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. Frank Wolff attended the Whirlow- Thompson wedding in Salisbury Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Caudell. Misses El inor and Tessie Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Daniel spent Sun day touring the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison of Charlotte arrived Wednesday for a few days’ visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Kosma and children, Mrs. D. J. Silverdis and Miss Diana Silverdis, spent last week at Isle ot Palms, S. C. Mrs. Ben C. Alford ot Spartan burg, S. C., is the guest ot Mrs. H. A. Sanford thia week. Arrow Shirt and Tie SALE The First in Years for Limited Time Only $3.65 Colored Dress Shirts..............$1.95 $1.50 and $1.00 T IE S .........................55c JULY 5 TO JULY 28 с [ sMiami SDNS [ompanv V ■*'«/<<.1 Иг *4- U>-Í Ч . '•*. I- PHÜNt 7 ■ Н . PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVH.LE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRBIÄI^. JULY 1, 1949Ì Know Your Federal Insurance has been much discussion o£ the present Social Security program New Hope Seen In War Against Polio T5üriHß~tli0' past“TmJnths-there-— Thc-^conQuest—o^-intantile pa- ralysis is now withi nsight, Alton L. Blakeslee, noted science writ- over the radio, and many articles er, predicts in a pamphlet pub- have appeared in newspapers and magazines all over the coun try. The reason is the Social Se curity Administration, as requir ed by law, has made recommen dations for changes in thu exist ing law to the present Congress. In addition to articles on pro posed expansion, the newspapers published in the five counties, serviced by the Winston-Salem, N. C., field office ot the Social Se curity Administration, have carr ied news stories explaining the law in its present form so that the public will have authentic information and can protect their rights. As a result of this wide spread publicity, tlie citizens of the area serviced by the Winston- Salem office have shown increased interest in this subject, according to a statement made today by Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem Office. The question most frequently asked is, “What recommendations has the Social Security Admin istration made with respect to extending the coverage of Old- Age and Survivors Insurance?, according to Mrs. Duffy. This is the provision of the Social Se curity Act administered by the Winston-Salem Office. Mrs. Duffy explained that the Social Security Administration has recommended change of the law to provide protection for all workers, regardless of occupa tion. When a farm or domestic worker, or an employee of any non-profit institution or self-em ployed person roaches age 65 and wishes to retire, he or she Is faced with the fact that, under the present law, no Old-Age Insur ance benefits can be expected. It one of them should die, there will be no insurance payments from lished today by the Public Af fairs Committee, Inc., of New York. “No one can predict just when the victory will come, or in what way," he adds, “but medical sci ence Is making such progress that there Is real cause for optimism." Such striking progress has been made In treatment during the past ten years that only about 15 to 25 per cent ot polio victims are now “left more or less se verely handicapped . . . Forty to 60 per cent of the children or adults who get the Illness in rec ognizable form will recover com pletely, or almost completely, without any visible evidence of paralysis.” Although little Is known about the way In which polio spreads, the pamphlet carries a number of tips for parents In the event that itnantlle paralysis breaks out In epidemic form In their neighbor hood. Parents are urged to: 1. Watch for the symptoms that may be weathervanes of po lio; a tired feeling, headache, nau- PREPARES FOR UNDERSEA SURVEYp ....v.. Ing overtired' or chilled. 4. Do not let children swim In polluted waters. Attacks of polio have followed after such experi ences. 5. Keep clean. Make sure that the children wash their hands before eating. 6. Keep garbage covered and screen the house against files. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Cooleemee Boys Leave For Camp Cooleemee Boy Scouts left Monday, June 28, for Camp Uwharrle to spend a week. Troop No. 532 will be represented by Carlyle Young, Freddie Call, Billy Kavanaugh, Mason Owens, Larry McCullough, Delano Mc Cullough, Billy Jarvis, Donald Daniels and Richard Barber. Boys.going from Troop No. 533 Include. Buddy Rldenhour, Jaek- ii» H.nri-ia, TpH MnCiillnijgh, Tpd'. Spry and Donnie. Seders. Seven and one-half mllllon- nonfarm households In the United' Staes raised vegetables In 1949, according to results of a sample survey by the Bureau of Census. HMPAMNO TO SMVIT the ocean floor at a depth ot 6,000 feet, famed undersea explorer Otii Barton peers through the port ot his “bentho« icope” after shallow water tesU at Long Beach. Calif. TKe hollow ball ia capable ot withstanding terrific pressure. (International) sea, upset stomach, pains or stiff ness in the muscles; or a fever. A big part of the victory In polio Is Immediate rest and immediate treatment. 2. Avoid crowds. There Is no way of telling who has the virus, who is becoming sick, or who Is a healthy, unaffected carrier. 3. Keep children from becom- RESERVE ACCIDENTS — SICKNISS ^ CHILDBIRTH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY QROUf KA N PAYS IN FULL RIGAIIOLESS Off ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVt LIRERAL CASH RENBPITS FOR POLIO PROTECTION $5000 Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray,. Medicines. Laboratory Expense; and Ambulance. Pays Surgeon 3 Fees for Operations Due to Accidents or Sickness. Your Own Do'ct^r OONT W AIT TOO LATlt MAIL THIS COUPONr ------- BESRBVB L i n INSVmANCR CO. •INiriTS ARI NOT RIDUCID POR CHILDRIN Ot ILDIRLY DIPINDINTS A M LIMIT 1 DAY TO SO YRS. «11 WALLACE BLDO., SALISBITRV, N. C. For Interview—No Obliiiations NAM E . STREET CITY ... . A G B . . OCC. . STATE I I I I I • I « I The Social Security Adminis tration thinks the law should be changed so that everyone ’ who -.voi-ks long enough to justify .so cial insurance payments may claim benefits at the appropriate time. Anotlier change recommended to the Congress by the Adminis tration Is that the present method of computing benefits be changed so that an increase in tho .nmounts now payable cun bu miidu, Mrs. Ouffy added. A representative will be In Mocksville again on July 27 at the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m. and In Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton the Government to his survivors. Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. LOOK'ATTHIS... SEaVICENAN R(№Y AT YOUR C«MHAN» Along th* count^sid«, over Ih« roof tops, down Hic city •traots, into hiinnming faetorias... Whar* •var ha is summoned, Sarvicamon Raddy springs into action . . . powarfui, yat obadiant. . . to era* ata Comfort, Convanianca, Safa« . ty, Profit. I I UШ POWEl COMPANY C l — ff ( l inf-t n 2-WAY AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC RANGE Moosi M -na-O veB aid applia^ oadirt caa ta RIGULAR $249.95 VAUM N0W0NLY^2№ Thafa right! Thu beautiful de lux« N < W automatic electric range can ba you» at Uii« drastic reduction—for a limited time. Norgj gives you finer cooking, tastier bakiiig ana broiling—at huge savings! OMY »III Dams IMS NOME RM6E N «fe Bm M c RaRHS START AT *164” Horge EMifc B«iri|NiMri *189i9S START AT With Salff DaftosNr Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company W . W . Smith BuUding MockivUle, N. C. ЛПЛЛПЛПЛЛПШ АГУУ*ГГГ*Т***** жгоАУ, зш л 1 , г ш THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, 1)816110 Black- wekler, having this diiy qualified as exccutrix of J. P. .and C. A. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, hereby notifj'js all persons having claims againd-.the estate oi said detedent to prt«(’nt them to the uuder- signed, duly certified, on or be fore the rrth day of June, 195Q, .or ■this notict will be pleaded in bw of their recovery. All persons io- tiebted to said estate will please jnalte immerlliate settlemenl. This 17th day of June, 1049. ESTELLE Bl^ACKWELDER, Executrix of J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased. 6-24-61 ADHnNISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, R. Clay Allen, having this day qualified ;as administrator of C. F. Allen, deceased, late of said County and State, hereby notifies all per sons having claims.againsl thc es tate of said decedent to present them to the uadersigaed at his homv, R.F.D. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the i6th day of June 1950, ur this notice will be pleiided in bar of recovery All persons indebted to saj,d es tate will please make lmmct.'.iate .settlement. This IGth day of June, 1949. R. C L A Y ALLEN, Administrator of C. F. Allen, dc- Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Bdrners and Stokew, Furnace BcpairluK and Cleaninf DAVlS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. snvi NoHh Main Street SaUsbury, N. C. Phone 391« Daj; Night 364-W Talks on A Bombs A MICROPHONI before him. De fense Secretary Louis Johnson ad> dresses Rraduates at the National War College in Washington. He de clared that U. S. security depends on the ability to deliver atomic bombs on "distant land mass tar- Seti" In quantity. (Inlernntinval} SlicB||lb>TMlcd Coacrde Шоскв Baild Strmmeff^FaBter-Safei^-Cbcaper / /I / 1 / , / / / I I I 1 I I V I . I I < t r / / ceased. 6-24-61 ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SU M M ON S B Y PUBLICATION- North Carolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT J. F. Wilson vs. Mattie L. Wilson The defendant, Mattie L. Wil son, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior CouH of Davie Counly, N. C. by the plaintiff for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separ ation; And the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County at the courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on or before the 24th day of August, 1349 and ans wer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in said Complaint. This the 20th day of June, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court A. T. GRANT, Atty. 6-24-41 Tropical America's harlequin beetle uses its long front legs in swinging through the trees, mon- key-fashion. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina Davie County IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK George Thompson, Frank Thomp son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Fe.>T- ell, et als vs June Thompson, Ralph Thomp son, Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thomp son, Beulah Apperson, i\lay Hen dricks, Peggy Deane, et als Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie Counly, North Carolina, in a spccial proceeding entitled “George Thompson, T. J. Thomp son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr ell, el als, vs. June Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thompson, Beulah Apper son, May Hendricks, Peggy Deane, el als”, the undersigned commis- ioneer will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie Counly, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, July 16, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed real estate, situated in Jerusalem Township,. Davie Counly, North Carolina, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: , 1st Tract; BEGINNING at a stake in Or chard Street corncr of Lot 70, running North 50 i«et to a «take, Lot '^2; thence East 150 feet to a stake; thence South 50 ieet to a stake; thence West 150 feet to thc beginning, and known as Lot 71 in plat of the C. C. Wall Com pany's land. See deed recorded in the office ofthe Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 47, at page No. 279. 2nd Tract: BEGINNING in the middle of State. Highway No. 80 leading from Salisbury to Mocksvillc, Alack Buclts' corner, running wilh said Highway North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West of the old original road and corncr of Lot No. 3; thence East 5 deg. South 30 chains and 20 links to a stone or stake in the line of Lot No. 1; Ihcnce South 24 deg. West 10.00 chains to a stone or stake in Chunn's line; thence West 5, deg. North 28 chains to the beginning, UNCli мт Of DEPENDABLE dUbiNtSb AND L)wj^tSS(}NAL>S¿«VC DR V G S DRUGS DR U GS The Best in Dnigt and Drug Service Prcwriptioiis Accurately Campmuided ■allngC«- Phone 141 Mockiville SALES SERVICE PtHnftM ChwnM Cl. Т А ISe Mocksville bMlmir Irak ft Till Ct. • Face Brick, CommMi Brick, HoUow Build ing Tile Phone 144 Sallabury, N. G. nour. Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and CUnncra otCotlMi J. P. Опм Phone n • МвакОеаИ Meckivilla § Pure Crystal le« B Coal tor Grates, Stvrn Furnaces and Stoker» Micksvili Im ft FmI Cl. Phone 11« UNCISlOtH • Cbryder - Plymouth s a l e s fc SERVICE • International Trucks ShHIi-Iwíciím Ihtor CMiM4f Phone 169 Mocluville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Ttares to Tin lilw Uirt, h t t . •04 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Saieai, N. C. Lumber, General Supplies. ShictNck. p B O N im - j Salisbury m idway Quality Building Materials BuiUers Hardware Benjamte Moove Pahits ‘ lam Luibir CmMiir Phone 207 • Railroad St Mocksville, N. C. Bein' rtUxad is sach a graad tldag. it iaaau a ihasM to limit it to Jlst tha agod aad woaltby folks... Bert BiUops has a wiibbcaa wbara his backbona oughta ba. • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN M EAL • FEEDS FOR SALB Futar-lhw F m I I K I FhanaM г'*' itti FOR SALE—My Real Estate and Rental Business. Free mailing list and information. Office furniture at cost. Have other business to take care of. DAVIE REALTY AGEN CY Phone 220 Mocksville, N. C. 6-24-2tn FOR IMMEDIATE SALE JIMMIE'S ICE CREAM BAR, ex cellent location and doing pro fitable business. Reason for sell ing: Proprietors going away to school. Fully stocked and ready for immediate use. Selling price only $1195 including everything. See Jimmie Campbell or James Nichols, Mocksville, N. C. 7-l-21n M IXED PEAS, Soybeans, Sweet Sudan, Combine Milo, Crota laria, New Low Price on Purina Rat Killer. Davie Feed & Seed Co. 7-1-Un N E W A N D USED PIANOS—One used piano can be had lor bal ance due. E. G, Frills Piano Co., Lexington, N. C. 5-13-8tp IM M HMctMular photM (top to bottom) show Notmaa Houier of IndianapoUa kwini control of hia car durins Um* triala tor tho 100-mile championship AAA na> tional competition at Trenton, N. J. The speed wagon into a.fence and tum ^ ovier eight timet. Houser was thrown into the air and left with a broken arm and possible internal injurlea. (Inicmational) being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Joseph J. Hendricks and allotted to George M. Hen dricks. This 15 day of June, 1949. ROBERT S. MCNEILL Commissioner. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: July 16, 1949, 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 6-17-51 4hrl6«aa^ mmiHimii II your condition has been diagnosed by a physician as bronchial ASTH M A or HAY FEVER, we are sure you will be interested in this product. Sold on a 10 day Money Re fund Agreement. H A LL DRUG CO. M l MMkaviUe, N. C. Cae A a Eatcifciae Waat Ad FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Designs — ^Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” , DAVIE FLORIST Wykodbora Street ) 222-W The U. S. Department of Agri culture has announced that the full Commodity Credit Corpor ation loan rates lo producers will, be available on warehouse-stor ed 1949-crop oats, barley, rye, and grain sorghums only if all ware house charges other than receiv ing charges arc paid in advance by producers through April 30, 1950, on oats, barley, and rye, and through March 31, 1950 on grain sorghums. BOY GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W . Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-ti W E PAY—Caah prices astdl automobiles. McCanlcss Motor ' Co., Salisbury, N. C. PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours’ filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COM PANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. IT PATS TO ADVEKTISE Carolina Beach OCEAN VIEW APARTM ENTS Completely Modem 1-2-3 a 4 Bedroom Apartments with Kitchen tc Private bath P. O. Box 827—Phone 2311 Carolina Beach, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETYGlass Installed —All Models— ROBIE N ASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. SAMPSONS S С R I.'. ■ : « I " ' ' IM a ATHLBTES FOOT GBKM W ILK IN S DBV G CO. TE LLS H O W TO K ILL ITThe germ grows DEEPLY. You must REACH it to make the kill. Use a strong PENETRATING fungicide. T-4-L, made with 80 per cent alchohol, reaches M ORE :erms. If not pleased IN ON E lOUR your 40c back from any druggist. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING P R O M P T SERVICE Call l^ lll CbiMrs Phone 11F13 W ANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn Wheels Aligned Ssatm For Safe OrlvinR ROBIE N ASH I81B S. Main St.—PbOM IM Sallabury, W. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Available Night PhoM lit Day Phoae I N ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532-Salisbury, N. C. O m •( the larged printiag and officc sapply hoaae* ia the Caralinaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office Supplies FtrOi|saadUv0stMk SEVSRE MANGE. ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZEM A (ptifftd, Moiit е ю aad feti). Ear lortMtt, tar mitts, dum pimple« sad other skia irriiatioai. Pin»* oKHts htsling aad hair growth or YOUa M ONEY BACK. t t i M O W à fm iw H iw #• Wilkins Drug Co. PlMMtl W A L K E R FUNERAL HOM E Ambulance Service Phone 48 WnmAAAAAAMAMMWMnAMAWWVWMWWUMAfVWWVWVWWWVDR . R. L, CHILLCOTT СЫтергавив Pbyriirisa » • О Ш м Bmus, Bveiaas Tsiitij IHiay, CloaM fkaisisp АМиаеаав PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1949 Jaycee OfficersForComingYear FARM QUESTIONS ^ ® ARE ANSWERED Question: Is it necessary to fcnce turkeys in while on ranga? Answer: Fencing is advisable for protection, nnd in some cases, for keeping the birds from roam ing. The whole field to be used for the year may be fcnced, or n temporary fence may be placed I around the small area and this fence moved each week or two when the range shelters are moved. Steel fence posts are the easiest lo put down and take up and the best to .use for temporary fencing unless wood posts are very cheap. Fencing 32 inches to 48 inches high is satisfactory; in fact, a 3-foot fence will hold well fed turkey flocks just as well as a 10-foot fence. Where birds fly over the fencje, it might be „well to clip the feat»r's on oiie,.wihg.i Question; What causes com mon scours in dairy calves and ‘ how can this be treated? Answer: Scours is usually caus ed by improper feeding, such as overfeeding, feeding out of dirty dairy pails or boxes, irregular feeding or feeding milk too rich in fat. It is easier to prevent this trouble than to cure it. When the first symptoms ap pear, the calf should be isolated and its hiilk feed reduced ut least one-half. If legume hay is being fed, it should be replaced with grass hay until the trouble dis appears. ■ A dose of one to three tablespoonfuls of castor oil, de pending upon the age of the calf, mixed with a pint of fresh milk, should be given. This will re move the irritating material from the calf’s digestive system. Fol lowing the action of the oil, give a tablespoonful of a mixture com posed of one part salt and two' parts each of subnitrate of bis muth and bicarbonate of soda. If tho first dose does not give re lief, it can be repated at intervals of about six hours until the di arrhea is stopped. More than 274, ООО farm fam ilies were influenced by some phase of the Extension Service in 1048, JAM ES F. STONESTREET, Jr. Treasurer BILL DAN IELS Secretary C. G. TOM LINSON Vice-President in Charge oi Projects E D W A R D L. SHORT State DIrcctar DRXTER BVERLY Viee-PfMlinit la Charie mt iRtenul Affain i. A. CRAVEN Dircrtw C. F. LEACH Director LEO COZART Director J. K. SHEEK, Jr. EsecnUve Vice Preaident MORE ABOUT M A N D O INSTALLED coming year and pledged his con tinued support to the local Ju nior Chamber of Commerce. .Reid Staton, godlather of the lo(»l club, presided over the in- stitUation ceremony that aaw the following officers installed for the coming year: D. J. Mando, president; J. K. Sheek, Jr., exec utive vice president; C. G. Tom linson, vice president in charge of projects; Dexter Byerly, vice president in charge of internal affairs; BiU Daniels, secretary; James F. Stonestreet, treasurer; Edward L. Short, state director. The following directors were in stalled: C. F. Leach, J. A. Craven, W . A. Murray and Leo Cozart. Mando, in accepting the post as president, stated that he was ner vous for the first time in his life before a group of people after realizing the importance of this position and the responsibility that went with it. He praised the work of Past President Raymond Siler and the retiring officers for their outstanding work and said he hoped, with cooperation, to carry on the fine work. Graduation services were held for two Jaycees who became the victims of the Зв-уевг-old mark. R. B. Sanford, Jr., and Leon Beck became the charter members of tte Mocksville Jaycee “Crack* pot” club. The Jaycee trio, com- poMd of Gene Smith, Tiny Young and Worth Hendrix, serenaded the two boys with a Rendition of appropriate words set to the mu sic o< “Silver Threads Among the Gold.” Beck and Sanford were seated in two rocking chairs and the entire membership of the club passed by, shook their hands, and expressed sympathy over their ages. Immediately following this ceremony Ihe crackpots elected officers that resulted in a two- way tie, Sanford and Beck hav ing one vote each. For the next year the Mocksville Crackpots will have co-presidents, unless some other member is added that can break the tie. FOUR CORNERS Misses Martha Ann Davis and Frances Collette of Mocksville spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull. f Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge and Linda of Charlotte were Sun day visitors of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge. Myra Davis, who had her ton sils removed Satvirday, is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wooten were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adleth Laymon Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly James and children of Washington, D. C., and, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant of Farmington were luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arleth Laymon Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Thur mond Dull of Winston-Salem and Miss Morene Holden were lunch eon guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull Sunday. Miss Geneva Bailey of Mocks ville visited Miss Betty №eltim Monday. MORE ABOUT B. H . TUCKER er, all of Ad^yance; two sons, Jas. Lester and Wilbur Tucker of Ad vance; four grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Bailey of Lex ington, Route 3, and Mrs. Bonce Bailey of Advance, Route 2; two brothers, John Tucker of Win ston-Salem, and J. Z. Tucker of Winston-Salem, Route 4. Funeral services were held at the home at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday and at 9 p.m. at Shady Grove Methodist church. Officiating ministers were Rev. R. J. Star ling, Rev. Howard Jordan and Rev. Alex Doby. Burial was in the church cemetery. B n m S ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Elsie Allen, Far mington, a son. . Mr. and Mrs. John-J. Gobble, Fulton, a daughter. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Williams', Mocksville, June 16; a son, How ard Jewel, Rowan Memorial hos pital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stevens, Route 4, June 26, a son. Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. H. Bickett Hen drix, Route 3, June 10, a daugh ter, Brenda Dianne, Baptist hos pital, Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Bailey, of Mocksville, June 17, a daughter, Wanda Nell, Lexington Memorial hospital, Lexington. Farmers.put 50J67,694 bushels of 1948-crop corn under CCC price support in April, the U. S. Department of Agriculture has announced. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. . . DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune IF YOU DON ’T ALREADY BUY YOUR GROCERIES A N D M EAT FROM US, N O W IS THE TIME T O START. SAVE ON THE YEAR— BUY FROM HEFFNER AN D BOLICK. 32 OZ. JAR Way Pack Sweet Mixed Picklijs.............35c Diamond Ambassador Tissue, 2 rolls for 17c it oz. JAR Old Virginia Pure Strawberry Preserves....32c PINT JAR BLUE PLATE M A Y O N N A IS E ............42c 7 OZ. CAN Sunshine Pimientos............ .............23c » oz. REPUGERATOR JAR Swift’s Peanut Butter...........................35c Swift’s Prem, serve hot or cold..............44c CANNING SUPPLIES Atlas Square Mason Jars, case of 12 quart size.....................................89c Dome Mason Jars, case of 12 half-gallon size.............................................$1.24 Dome Mason Jars, case of 12 pint size....78c Dome Mason Jars, case of 12 one*half pint size........................................ 77c Ball Vacu~Sealed, 2 piece rings and lids, dozen.............................................25c U. S. Royal Rubbers (with tips), doz........7c Ball Genuine Zinc Caps, dozen...............35c BALLARDS HOT ROLL M IX in economy size package and BA LLARD’S CORN- BREAD M IX in economy size package — BOTH F O R ........................... 36c • .».ww MW—w.. .... »ww W HITE HOUSE VINEGAR Pints................................................. 11c Quarts............................................... 20c Half Gallons......................................39c , GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST CARROTS, large bunches, 2 for...........21c LETTUCE, firm and crisp, 2 large heads, 29c W HITE CORN, f r ^ and tender, 6 large ears for.......................................... 31c TOM ATOES, with home raised flavor, lb. 16c Transparent PIE APPLES, 3 lbs for 29c California long white POTATOES, 10 lbs. 69c This week we are featuring ARM OUR’S BABY BEEF . . . with the flavor of aged beef.. . tender as vfsl. SIRLOIN STEAK, lb....................... 73c T-BONE STEAK, lb............................72c ROUND STEAK, lb.......................... 75c FRESH GROUND BEEF, lb.................47c ALL M EAT STEW, lb...........................53c CHUCK ROAST, all waste trimmed off, lb 49c PORK LIVER, lb................................38c PORK BRAINS, lb.......................... 38c TRUCKLOAD OF WATERMELONS AND CANTELOUPES Hei&ier & Bolick Grocny ««COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” **0n Tlw Square Circle” Phone 244J W E DELIVER Conm Main and Depot Street M OCKSVILLE, N. C. VOLUME XXXIl *Aü The County News For Everybody”MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 16 DR. LESTER MARTIN ASSUMES ROTARY PRESIDENCY; CLUB IS REORGANIZED Dr. H. C. Sprinkle Addresses Culb on Objectives of Rotary Dr. Lester P. Martin, taking over the gavel as president of the Mocksville Rotary club an nounced re-organization of the lo cal club according to the general organization of Rotary Interna tional and appointed committees to function in their charged du ties. Dr. Martin made a brief '.talk outlining the purpose and history of Rotary. He pointed out thf importance of Rotary to the ifldividunl and to №« community. Ue described how the function of Rotary was divided into four lanes: Club Service; Dave Rankin, chBirman. Purpose is to coordi nate the activities of club affairs with the aims and objects of Ro tary. Under this classification falls the following committees: Classification, membership, pro gram, fellowship. Rotary infor mation, public information, mag azine, and attendance. Vocational Service: R. B. San ford, chairman. To encourage and foster high ethical standards in business and professions. Under this classificetion falls the follow- in« committees; Trade associa tions, competitor relations, buyer and seller f«lationa,,«aipl{Dycr aad employee relations, public rela tions. Community Service: J. K. Sheek, chairman. Purpose is to study the community needs and problems—how to meet and solve them. To encourage the support of civic, educational, patriotic, philanthropic and other organi zations having as their object the betterment of the community. Under this classification falls the following committees: Youth, traffic safety, rural-urban, crip pled children, student loan. International Service: Curtis Price, chairman. Purpose is to promote the advancement of in ternational understanding, good wUl and peace. Under thU clas sification falls the fpllowing com mittees: United Nations, inter national contacts, Rotary Foun dation fellowships, international . forums. Dave Ranlcin, chairman ol the club service committee, speaking after his appointment, praised the organizational ability of Dr. Mar^ tin and pledged his support to carrying out the aims of Rotary and of his committees. J. K. Sheek, chairman of the community service committee, announced that he was glad for the oppprtunity to serve and that with the aid of his committees, would carry out the community service program. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle spoke brief ly on the aims and objects of Ro tary, announcing that the philos ophy of a true Rotarían as being: "All thine is thine. All mine is thine, if thou need it more than 1 do." Thus he contrasted with two other philosophies prevalent today: ‘‘All mine is mine. All thine is mine il I can get it,” and “All mine is mine. All thine is thine.” Dr. Sprinkle urged the , members to throw themselves heart and soul into Rotary. He pointed out that if the members would give Rotary only one-tenth the thought that President Martin (CoatiBHad tm Ph« •>* FIRST COTTON BLOOM The fiwt cotton bloom of the summer was brought to the En terprise office by C. W. Beck, from his farm on Route 4. The second bloom was picked from Ralph Wright's farm on Route 1. Brock To Address >- Wataugi Centennial B. C. Brock, State senator from this district and a member of the Appalachian Board ot Trustees, will deliver the principal address at Appalachian State Teachers college, Boone, Thursday night, in celebration of their golden an niversary and centennial of Wa tauga county. “Progress of the College and County” will be the theme of Senator Brock’s address. Over e,000 people are expected to attend the program which will be held on the athletic field ot the college. Governor Scott of North Carolina and the governors d Тешмааае and Х м бк Ь у . as well as many senators and re|>- resentatives are expected to be in attendance. Two Are Injured In Davie Wreck Two people were injured, one seriously, last night about 11:00 o’clock when their car overturned and burned II miles north of Mocksville on the Winston-Salem highway. Mrs. Pearlie Simmons, 51, and her small daughter, Carol, both of Washington, D. C., were admitted to Long’s hospital, Statesville, where physicians said Mrs. Simms suffered internal injuries and a possible broken back. Her daugh ter’s injuries were slight and she was immediately released. There were five other people in the car. State Highway Patrolman quot ed the driver of the car, Elbert D. Simms, son of the injured wo man, and also of Washington, as saying the accident occurred when he was blinded by the lights of an oncoming car. The officer said Sinuns ran off the right side of the road, down a slight em bankment and overturneit The automobile, a 1940 Chevrolet se dan, caught fire immediately. Pa trolman Badgett said. LABORATORY ASSISTABIT Miss Emily Montgomery, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montgomery of Farmington, for merly employed by the late Dr. Joe F. Belton, of Winston-Salem, atsu.med <}iities in Dr. W. M, Long’s .offlee July 1 0« laboratory assistant. ' _____ NEW O m C E BVILDING E. C. Morris has started ih(i erection of a one-story " office building on the corner of Main and Waters street, on the square in Mocksville. This building will be of brick construction and will contain six double offices. It will be a fireproof building and will have radiant heat. Construction is expected to be completed by ear ly fall. CANCER FU N D SHORT The 1949 Cancer Fund drive for Davie county remains $29 short of ito goal, Miss Flossie Martin, chairman, announced today. The public may still make donations ,U> either lli|».flo«ie Martin or Dr. L. P. Martin of this city. BEER AND WINE ELECTION IS SET FOR SEPTEMBER The Davie County Board ot Elections has called a beer and wine election lor Septemlier 3, Dr. P. H. Mason, the chairman, disclosed thi$ week. On this date the people ¿f Davie county will go to the ^lls and vote as to whether or not they wish the le gal sale of b^er and wine to con tinue in Davie county. Dr. Mason explained that the election will 'be conducted tinder the Generali Election Laws of North Carolina with one excep tion—that tlk.re can be no ab sentee vote. • H^ ' said tilbt the registration period would he on the following Saturdays in August: August 6, 13 and 20. Challenge day will be August 27. Anyone who is reg istered on the general registra tion books will not have to regis ter to vote in this eletcion. The election is being called at the result of à petition filed with the election board by the dry forces of Davie county, headed by the Davie Co{mty Ministerial as sociation. Representative Groups Named to Recommend Needs of County Roads $1,082,000.00 Available for Davie County NEWTOBACCOOUOTASTO BE DECIDED; MEETING TO BE SATURDAY JULY 23 BofclldlJrinFiimA» Itefistcifd Phannacist PVT. W ATERS ASSIGNED Pv. William W. Waters, son ot Mrs. Milton Waters, has been as signed to Regimental Headquar ters company, 38th Infantry reg iment, it was announced by Lt. Col. Jack W. Rudolph, regiment al commander. He ,was formerly assigned to 446th Field Artillery, Ft. Jackson, S. C. He enlisted on January 18, 1949. M A H E H O N m R O L L The names of Miss Nancy Ann Ijames and Miss Myrle Maureen Peoples, both of Mocksville, ap pear on the spring semester hon or roll just released from the Mars Hill college registrar’s of fice. To be entitled to a place on the honor roll a student must have forty or more quality credita. Of the 975 studento enrolled at the collcge during the year. 111 at tained this rating. Both Miss Ijames and Miss peoples graduated from Mars Hill this spring. Minutes of Meeting of Town Commissioners The board ol commisioners ot the town ol Mocksville held their linal session'last Thursday night with all members present. The minutes ol the meeting revealed the lollowing business transact ed: Mayor Thompson announced that he called on Mocksville Lumber company in regard to petition lormerly tiled with the board. Mr. Hendricks was asked to come betore the board. He did not appear at this meeting. iT. J. Caudell was asked to act mayor pro tem lor Tuesday, July 5. CLEAN CEM ETERY Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald announces that the people of the Salem com munity will meet at the church Saturday morning, July 8, for the purpose of cleaning off the ceme tery.' Everyone is requested to bring the necessary tools. SALEM REVIVAL The revival meeting will begin at Salem church on Sunday, July 9, with a homecoming service at II o’clock, dinner on the church grounds, and a song service in the alternoon. All singers and the public are invited. Rev. J. A. Sharp from New Hope Bethel charge will assist the pastor in these services. Key West, Fla., has one street which runs from the Gulf of Mex ico to the Atlantic Ocean. It is Duval street. >; } Mrs. T. CiPegnn Of Cookcfaee, Dies Mrs. Ts egram, SS, of Coo leemee, dic(^cdM aday at 1:M a m. at D e v W M iliA She had been in failing health for about a year. Mrs. Pegram was born August 27, 1891, in Newbern, Va., the daughter of Michael and Sue Craige Jordan. She was a mem ber ol the Cooleemee Methodist church. She is survived by her hus band, Thomas C. Pegram, super intendent ol the Erwin Mill at Cooleemee; one di^^ghter, Mrs. F. T. Sessoms of Chapel Hill, a brother, F. H. Jordan of Dun- blin, Va. Funeral services were held on Thursday at I p.m. at the Coo leemee Methodist church, with Rev. Fred H. Shinn in charge. Bu rial waa in the Riverside ceme tery at Asheville. i’allbearers were J. L. James, T. G. Sexton, E. M. Holt, J. E. McNeely, John Cosley and Hor ace Robertson. Hohorary pallbearers were Dr. J. S. Holbrook, Dr. Lester Mar tin, A. D. Walters, James Alex ander, M. H. Hoyle and M. A. Carpenter. Bobby Furches Wins State Judging Honors Bob Furches of Mocksville, R. 2, member of the Davie county 4-H club, scored 709 pointo oiit ol a possible 800 points to become the individual high scorer in the State cattle judging contest, held at the Morrocrolt farm home ol Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Morrison, last week. Nearly 100 youthful cattle enthusiasts participated in this contest. Davie county’s team scored 1,980 points to place sec ond in the state contest behind the State champion Surry team, who scored 2,041 points. Members of the Davie 4-H judging team that participated are as foUows: Bobby Furches, R. 2; Charlie Lakey, R. 1; Edwin Bo ger, R. 2; Verious AngeU, R. 8; Ervin Angell, R. 2; Henry Boger, R.- 3. Robert Buckner Hall, son of Dr. and Mr» 8. B. Hall of Mocka- лгШе^ waa о м of Ц registered i^rmacim held in the University of North Carolina School of Pharmacy by the N. C. Board ot Pharmacy, it was an nounced this week by H. C. Mc Allister, Chapel Hill, secretary and treasurer ot the board. Bob will be associated with his father in the operation ot Hall Drug company, Mocksville. Bob Hall, as he is known throughout this community, grad uated from the University of North Carolina’s School of Phar macy on June e this year. At U.N.C., Bob waa president of the Phi Delta Chi professional fra ternity; president of the student branch of the N. C. Pharmaceuti cal aaaociation; president of the Пшппасу Senate, an honorary group. ; D u i ^ World War II, Bob served 15 montlu in the Air Corps, 10 months of which were overseas. Bob ia married to the former Miss Hope Fitchett ot Dui&i, and the young couple are residing at the Mando apartments on North Main street. Saturday, July 23, has ben set as the date for holding a flue- cured tobacco marketing quota referendum for the 1990 crop, ac cording to D. B. Miller, chairman of the Davie County PMA com mittee. Quotas will be in effect only when approved by two-thirds of the growers voting in the refer endum. When voting the question will be whether or not growers favor quotas for the three-year period—19S0, 1991 and 1992; for 1990 only; or, opposed to quotas. The present price support pro gram on tobacco (90 per cent of parity) will not be in effect un less quotas are approved. All per son* with an interest in the 1949 crop of flue-cured tobacco aa own er, share-cropper, or tenant are eligible to vote. A meeti|>g haa baan scheduled ■t • - the courhthoiue. Thè purpoaa of the meeting is to organize thi persons interested in tobacco into a group that will take the re sponsibility for seeing that every farmer eligible to vote in the ref erendum has knowledge of the voting place, and to see that he casts his ballot on July 23. Van H. Johnson, fieldman, will conduct the meeting. The meet ing has been scheduled at night in order that farmers and business people may attend. Mr. Miller urges all persons in the county who are interested in tobacco to attend this meeting. ^ Mark Goforth, of Lenoir, state highway commisioner for the tth district, met at Mocksville last Wednesday with approximately 30 representative citizens ot Davie county to map plans for starting the road-^improvement program in this county. A total of 91,0e2,009 wiU ba available for road work in Davie county during the next four years. Traveling with Goforth and meeting with the citisena in the Davie courthouse last Wednesday were Z. V. Stewart, divisional en gineer and Fitogerald, diviaioBal engineer for this district. Plans were made for the selec tion of a committee to meet with the county conuniaiaotMrs and make reconuneadatioas as to which roads should be built ec Davie 4>H Members WiU Attend Camp Davie and Rowan counties will hold their annual 4-H encamp ment, July 19-23, at the State 4-H Camp Millstone. This camp is near Ellerbee, in Richmond county. The camp program is consid ered one of the most important phases of 4-H club work. While at camp boys and girls will meet and leam to get along with other young people of their own age by committee work, program planning aad other group activi ties. For enjoyment and relaxa- tiest the club membera will par ticipate ia an interesting program ol supervised swimming, handi craft. markamanihip, recreation aad miuic appreciation. Schedule Given For Bookmobile Second Wednesday in month: Route 2-~leave Mocksville 9:90; Clement’s store (Maine), 9:49; Smith Grove (store), 10:29; Smith Grove (school). It; E. P. Foster's store, 12; Advance community house, Vogler’s store, 12:45; Bix by (Robertson store), 1:49; Fork church (Community building), 1:49; MocksviUe. Lexington Juniors Defeat Locals, 7*4 Lexington American Legion Juniors defeated Mocksville in the final game of the regular sea son here Monday night by the score of 7 to 4. Coach George Mauney of Lexington sent his two aces, Richard Smith and Bob by Winston to the hill to clinch second spot in Area 3 with a neat four-hitter. Harding went the route for the-Mocksville club. The league playolls are sched uled to get under way Thursday night with the first game being played in the Kanapolis park. The second game will be at Lexing ton and the third game, if re quired, will be on a field agreed to by the two teams. The Mocksville team ended the season in fifth place with a rec ord of four'wins and nine losses. rebâtit: TIfr tiaBSy - raaiwllw ers announced Tuesday that they would appoint a county conunit- tee and let each township appoint their own committees. These township committees will decide on roads and report to the county committee, and in turn the county committee will meet with the county commissioners and make the final decision. ^ --- ~ '%i Mt. Pleasant Plays Here Saturday Night Winning two out of three games during last week, the Mocksville club of the Yadkin Valley league bounded into a tie with Cleveland for sixth place in the current race, oidy three games out of first di vision. Mocksville won a thrill ing 4 to 3 victory over Cleveland last Tuesday with Boles getting credit for the win. Mocksville defeated Spencer S to 4 here last Thursday nigb.t. scoring a run in the seventh ih- ning to break the tie and adding another in the eighth. Albemarle put on a hitting exhibition and defeated the local club I I to 2 in a game that was called at the end of five innings due to rain last Saturday night. This week Mocksville will play Rockwell there in an important game Thursday night, and will meet the strong Mt. Pleasant team under the lights at the local park on Saturday night. Librarian Gives Quarterly Report The first quarter for the opera* tion of a bookmobile in Davie county has just ended. It is'with a feeling of pride, and a sense of worthwhileness that your libra rian makes the following report: Miles traveled, 381; books loan ed, 1,201; new subscribers, 191. For the same period, the nwin library submito the following re port; Books loaned, «,416; new subscribers, 261. (CsatlMNi m h i t I) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949 ®I@I®I®I®I®I@I®I®I®T®I®r®I^^ M s m f i F O X T O M O K K o t r A father teaches, his son the thrill of fishing. And one day this son will teach his own son. Thus the world moves on. And whether it be the thrill of fishing, or the art of noble living, one generation teaches the next. Many a great lesson of life is learned in such a humble setting as this one. For the foundation of education and growth is the "man to man" fellowship of father and son. But‘Dad's free time is limited—^these fishing trips are few cmd far between. Where else can this boy get the help he needs? Sdiool and college will provide many of the resources for a i fill career. And the Churdi Schod will instill the spiritucd underskmding Iran whidi noble living springs. Wise is die ibilier wUo givM tiie CKwdi opiwriuidty, io Kcb aflB «Ke kie oi his aon-x^. and hii 09m life Ol welL vw w w w w w w w w vw w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w vw w ^vw w w w w w w w w ^w w w w w w w w w w w w % w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w w 1* , This advertisement cmitributed to the cause of the Church by the following patriotic citizens and business establishments SMOOT SHELL SERVICE WATERS SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION ALLISON-JOHNSON COMPANY RANKIN-SANFORD IMPLEMENT CO. FARMERS HARDWARE & SUPPLY CO. DAVIE ELECTRIC MEMBERSHIP CORP. MAE'S BEAUTY SHOPPE DAVIE LUMBER CO. GREEN MILLING COMPANY MOCKSVILLE ICE ANDFUELCO. DAVIE BRICK & COAL CO. FOSTER-HUPP FEED MILL FOSTER COnON GIN C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. MARTIN BROTHERS WILKlNS REXALL DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE IMPLEMENT CO. HORN Oil CO. )I®Ti ('OIC'W'W' OK«’) FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Social Security Symbolizes Independence “Independence Day has just bean celebrated all over our country. Since the Declaration ot Independence was signed back in 1776, we have all cherished that feeling of independence and se curity.” This statement was made today by Mrs. Ruth G, Duffy, manager of the Social Security Administration in Winston-Salem, N. C. Mrs. Duffy further stated that the men and women who first settled America did not run the same kind ot risks as we do to day. In colonial times the great mass of people were farmers and owned their own land. In theh- homes they produced vir tually everything they needed, ■y/ith their own hands they liter ally made their own living. Food, clothing, shelter, medicines, every- tliing from the baby’s cradle to grandfather’s pipe was" made on the place. They made their own security. In case the father ot the fam ily died, the family was not left destitute for he was noi always the only breadwinner. In those days everybody but the baby was a breadwinner. Thus the father’s death did not always economic disaster. Nor was old age the risk to security that it is today. On the farm the old folks generally continued to earn their living until they died. Today our way of life has changed. Since the industrial rev olution, since the time, that is, when the machines began to beckon, men, women, boys and girls left farms and little shops and streamed into mills and fac tories. Farming is no longer the basic pattern ot American life. The only security most of us know today is in our job for no longer can it be said of us that we make our living. We have be come a nation of wage earners. We earn money and exchange it for a living. The Social Security Act ot 1935 grew out of these changes in American life. It brought to gether our past experience in meeting insecurity. It is a foun dation on which all of us, work ing together, have begun to build security against risks which very few of us can meet alone. The Old-Age and Survivors Insurance provisions of the Social Security Act provide that needed feeling ot independence and security. Old-Age Insurance benefits are available for 65 year olds who have to retire from covered .em ployment, and the Suvivors In surance benefits are available tor a family in case of the wage earner’s death. The Winston-Salem Ottice of the Social Security Administra tion is located at 437 Nissen Bldg. Office hours are from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. A representative is 'in Mocks ville again on July 27 «t the Courthouse, Second Floor, at 12:- 30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:0Q a.m. E ^ r s T o ] W S A H “ * ' 1280 ON YOUR DIAL Three stove-tbp protector mats from each store will be given away each week tv the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal card lo Ihe sponsorinK furniture store iiaarest you, or drop by that store and register, stating that you huve lieard tne program. A draw.- iug will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuine Kubberold stove-top protector mat. Fatalities Take Downward Turn Raleigh—For the first tiriie since January, fatalities on highways of North Carolina took a down ward turn during May, the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles reported today. A total of 48 persons were kill ed during the month as compared with 62 persons killed during May of 1943, representing a 23 per cent decrease. The department attributed the decrease to les straffic on the higthwa>'s because ot seasonal occupations. May’s figure brought to 303 the persons killed during the first five months of the year. Test Farms Schedule Round of Leaf Tours The annual round of visits to North Carolina tobacco experi ment stations and farms got un der way last week, according to R. R. Bennett, tobacco specialist for the State College extension service. Field days were held Thursday at the Lower Coastal Plain farm near Greenville, and Friday at the Upper Coastal Plain Branch Experiment Station, near Rocky Mount. A similar event was scheduled tor Monday, June 27, at the Soil Conservation farm and at McCullers Experiment station, both near Raleigh. The following dates have been set aside tor visits to the Oxford Branch station: June 23, 29 and 30 and July 1, 5. 6, 7 and 8. July 18 will be open house at the Pied mont Tobacco Research farm near Rural Hall. Bennett says the events are scheduled to give all interested persons a chance to learn of research work in prog ress. Here are some ot th especial lines ot investigation being pur-; sued at each location: At White-' ville, fertilizer placement, breed ing for Granville and Fusarium wilt resistance and sucker con trol; Grenville, Granville wilt re sistance, black shank resistance, and curing work: Rocky Mount, fertilizer tests tor seven differ ent elements, wireworm control and source ot nitrogen tests; Mc Cullers, root knot control, crop rotation and insect control. At the Soil Conservation farm, cover crops, row layout, and cul tivating; Oxford starter solution tests, curing barns, topping and suckering test, and radio active phosphorus; and at Rural Hall, fertilizer placement, black shank resistance and radioactive phos phorus. New York City’s water supply ‘“crosses" the Hudson River through a tunnel 1,114 feet be low sea-level. Masonic Picnic Held -at Farmington The Farmington Masonic lodge onturtained at a family picnic on Saturday evening on Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson’s lawn, cele brating Saint John’s day. A de licious supper was served to 100 guests. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE The Hall Drug Company OF MOCKSVILLE TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING Robert "Bob” Buckner Hall AS PHARMACIST AND BUSINESS ASSOCIATE North Carolina Registered Phannarist—Gxaduate o{ University of North Carolina Sdiool of Pharmacy This will make two college trained and registered pharma cists available to serve your needs at all times, and assure thali your prescriptions are filled properly—as your doctor ordered. Knowledge and experience have built for this company » reputation for unfailing reliability in the filling of prescriptions. We are proud of this reputation. Bring your prescriptions to us with the knowledge they will be given the most careful and courteous consideration. COMPANY SIOCKSVILLff, n : c . HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE. . . D O T T Y DRIPPLE By Buford Tune' Expericncc in the buying and selling of Fine Groceries allows HeHner & Bolick to give you better quality, a wider selection, more all-round satisfaction. 13 OZ. PACKAGE K S X N V S Kellog’s CORNFLAKES .....................29c SAL.ID DRESSING, pint size................26c KELLOG’S VARIETY PACKAGE* BLoE PLrtTc, BREAKFAST CEREAL ..................... 38c P-avcred TEA ..............31c KO. 2>,i CAN Hunt’s Halves Yellow Cling PEACHES....29C SP R Y .................................................95c N0. 2'.i CAN Hic, vriAM iN ENRICHED Libbv's FRUIT COCKTAIL in heavy ORANGEADE, large can.....................32c Syrup 39c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS VEAL CH OPS ...............................59c Ib. Top grade ALL MEAT S T E W .........53c lb. Fr^hly ground BEEF .....................47c Ib. Select PORK LIVERS .....................38c lb. Center cut PORK CHOPS ................63c lb. Kingans ALL MEAT FRANKS, 1 lb. cello pkg.....................................49c Armour’s STAR PICNICS ............46c Ib. PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST U. S. No. 1 Fancy O K R A ..................23c lb. Large white ears TENDER CORN 6 ear« for.....................................31c Vine ripened TOMATOES, 2 Jbs. for....29c Nice large heads CRISP LETTUCE, 2 heads for.................................29c CROWDER PEAS, 2 lbs. for................29c Green Pie APPLES, 3 lbs. for..............29c California ORANGES, dozen................50c Small RINSO, 2 pkgs. for . 25c Regular LUX SOAP, 2 for....................17c Large R IN SO......... 28c Giant R IN SO ............ 59<i Large SWAN SOAP, 2 for i 29c Bath Sijse LUX, 2 for..........................27c' Regular LIFEBOUY S O A P ...................9c Hdiiier & Bolici Crocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” “On The Square Circle” Phone 244J WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULT 8, 1 Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina •Mrs. O. C. McQuage..........................Publisher |0. C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ‘ 12.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Yew Outside of Davie County. " • f»;»« Entered at tlie Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8. 1879 HIGHLIGHTS OF N OR TH CAROLINA PRESS M EETING The 77th annual convention of the North Carolina Press Association was held last week at the beautiful Caro linian Hotel at Nags Head, North Carolina. Most of the NCPA membership of 140 dally and weekly newspapers were represented for the three-day session. Frank A. Daniels, president of the NCPA, presided over the opening session and delivered the annual presidential address in which he warned the publishers to look into their operating costs as they may be oi>erating on a “boom basis.” He also urged the publishers to “look out for your obliga tions of freedom of the press" by giving the people the nec essary information to properly govern themselves. Frank Daniels is the youngest son of the late Joesphus Daniels, and is the present general manager of the Raleigh News and Observer. Thomas L. Stokes, national columnist and Washington correspondent, delivered the principal address at the din ner meeting on Thusday night. Stokes related the diffi culties many governors, elected on State platforms similar to President Truman’s national program, are having with their legislatures in attempting to put across those pro grams. He warned states that they had better exercise the rights they now have if they are going to talk about states' rights. “Unless the States fix their own houses,” he pre dicted, “they will lose the rights they have at the present time. Many things are done in Washington today because the States can’t get them done.’’ Stokes suggested bet ter pay for the State legislators might result in better men seeking office and bring about an improvement in State gov ernment. He also discussed the eiTectiveness of lobbyists on State Legislatures and suggested state lobby legislation might be valuable. Mr. Stokes had recently attended the governors’ conference in Colorado and also visited a num ber of State capitals. Leslie Thompson, publisher of the Whlteville News- Reporter, presided over a group meeting for weekly pub lishers held Friday morning. O. L. Moore, veteran publihser of the Laurinburg Exchange, made the principal address, declaring that newspapper publishers should consider their papers a public institution and should make their primary puipose that of rendering service to the community. Moore added that “we should talk more about the Integrity of the press rather than freedom of the press.” Both the daily and weekly groups endorsed a proposal by the North CatxiUna Press Photographers Association for the establishment of a short course in press photography at the University of North Carolina. A proposal to Improve editorial writing was endorsed by the weeklies. The program sponsoed by the Univesity of Missouri School of Journalism was presented by H. D. Cullen, of the Bertie Ledger-Advance of Windsor. Friday afternoon a guided tour of the historic points of interest was conducted. Interesting points visited in cluded: Kill Devil Hill and the Wright Brothers’ Monument, scene of the first airplane flight. Fort Raleigh, scene of tl.s flrst English settlement in North America, and Moth er Vineyard, a large scuppernong gape vineyard, said to have been planted by Armadas and Barlow during one of their early visits. Friday night the newspaper representatives were spe cial guests at the dress rehearsal performance of Paul Green’s “Lost Colony.” At the breakfast meeting on Saturday morning, Inglls Fletcher of Edenton, perhaps the most distinguished resi dent of Albemarle and one of America’s most famous au thors, made the principal address. Mrs. Fletcher told of her love and interest in the Albemarle section of North Car olina, and of many incidents experienced by her in gathering materials for her famous novels. Several of Mrs, Fletch er’s historical novels Included the well known “Raleigh’s Eden,” “Men of Albemarle,” “Lusty Wind for Caroline” and “Toil of the Brave,’’ liave ranked as best sellers. A brief memorial period honoring deceased members was held prior to breakfast adjournment with memorials presented for Inclusion in the proceedings. The memorial to the late O. C. McQuage was presented by E. A. Resch of Siler City. At the concluding business session Saturday morning, the NCPA moved to activate its journalism foundation and set a fund raising goal at $100,000. The money will be used to further journalism education in the State. Only pflmtnga from the money will be used by trustees of the fund. Election ot ofllcers for the coming year concluded BISHOPS HELD BY RUMANIAN REDS S. Sgt. Garland L. To Be Reburied Pack MONS.IONIAUN M O N I V A in v m m n u ram or MX MSMOM ot Uie UnUt* Chunh In Rumania Jailed, accordine to Rom* миге«!, by tha Communiit-dominated government for their oUegiance to th* Vatican, ar* shown above. A Rumanian branch ot the Roman Catholic faith, thia church was ordered dissolved by the government and tht Bishop* were ordered to return to the orthodox Rumanian faith. At top (L to r.) are: Mons. Ion Suciu, Bishop of Moglena, and Mons. Alex Rusu, Bishop ot Marmures. At bottom are Mons. Ion Balan, Bishop ot LugoJ, and Mons. Valery Frentiu, Archbishop ol Oradeamare. Two ot th« Catholic Bishop* w*r* reported tortured. (international) BARUCH GIVES DEFENSE VIEWS r.C3R STAnSMAN Bernard Baruch (center) U pictured at the graduation exorcises in Washington commemorating U>e 25th anniversary of the industrial College of the Armed Forces. With him are MaJ. Geiu A. W. Vanaman (left), college commandant, and Gen. Dwight Eisen hower. During his speech to the graduates, Baruch assailed the Administration for failing to hav« ready • stand-by total mobilization plan ta the event of a possibl« new war. (Iniemafionol Soundphoto) the convention. R. E. Price of Rutherford County News Rutherfordton, was elected president. Randall Harris, o; the Asheville Citizen-Times ,vlce president; Miss Beatrice Cobb of the Morganton News-Herald, reelected secretary anc treasurer, and Clarence OrifTin of the Forest City Courier re-elected historian. HOLIDAY W E E K EN D T O O K M ANY LIVES Monday, July 4, Americans celebrated the 173rd anni versary of independence. The fact that the holiday came at the end of a week end period made it all the more dangerous from the stand point of accident hazards. Millions of Americans during the week end took motor trips, and hundreds of them never returned to their homes alive. If all drivers during the coming week end would con template the dangers involved, the accident toll could be held to a minimum.Every driver should resolve to drive more cautiously than ever before, because of the increased hazards, and should make certain as far as humanly possi ble that he will not cause an accident. Because of the heavy traffic, drivers should lower their speed and drive as if every other driver on the road were crazy. There can be no excuse for driving while drinking. About lialf the holiday accident toll was caused, as usual, by drivers under the influence of intoxicants. If you are going to drink, even lightly, stay out from under a steering wheel and make sure that the person driving the vehicle in which you are riding has not been drinking. Each year there are warnings for a “Safe and Sane Fourth,and each year the accident toll goes up needless ly. Use of more common sense and caution will eliminate the QXBKcaasary slaughter on the highways. Funeral services for S. Sgt. Garland L. Pack, wlio lost his life in Okinawa April 22, 1945, will be hold Sunday, July 10, at 2 p.m. at Fulton Methodist church. Bu- liiil will be in the church ccme- tory with the Rev. J.. R. Starling conducting the service, assisted by Post 4020, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Mocksville. The young man entered the ser vice September 9, 1941, trained at Fort Bragg and Camp Walters. He is survived by I'.is parents. G. R. Pack and Mrs. Pearl Lanier Pack, one brother, Boyd Pack of Advance, R. 1 ; three sisters. Mes dames Reid Shoaf of Lexington, rt. 4, Thomas Stewart, of Fork, md Hon\er Bavnes, oi Advance, !ioute 1. The body will arrive Wednes- lay. July 6, and will be at Wal- ier Funeral home until Sunday. Final Rites Held For Janies Olin Bailey Final rites for Pfc. James Olin Bailey, son of D. M. Bailey, and Mrs. Mary Livengood Bailey, will be held Sunday, July 10, at 4 p.m. at Fork Baptist church cem etery. Graveside services will be conducted by the Rev. Lonnie Fleming with full military hon ors by the Veterans of .Foreign Wars, Mocksville, Post, 4020, Pfc. Bailey enlisted in the in fantry May 14, 1942, trained at Camp Bowie, Te.\as Camp Shel by, Miss., and Camp Pickett, Va. He went overseas in April 1944, and lost his life in World War IL He is survived by his parents, sev en brothers, Graham Bailey, Bil ly, B M., Jr., Rad, Nelson, Wil- born, of Advance, R. 1, Paul M. Advance, R. 3; two sisters, Mrs. A. O. Michael, of Lexington, R. 4, and Mrs. J. A. Deese of Thom asville. The body will arrive at 11:52. Friday, July 8, and will be a; Walker Funeral home until Sun day. X-ray pictures to test metal: '.•an be taken at a speed of IOC per second. HIGHER ADVERTISING PERCENTAGES SUGGESTED TO OFFSET BUSINESS DROP Bogus Fortuna A NM IUM B m bogus currency it •xamined by Mary C. Brand, Treasury Department «mpioye* in Waib- ington, «bown b*r« with part of $100,000 in cuunt*rf«it Sao bilU NiMd by S«cr«t S«rvic« *««nt» InmleoUy, th« countertaiting plant «0* Mxt door to Uw World ««* ttw oak« ot tb* IntmuUoeal MoMUfV Fua4. (Iiinmrtliinn Merchants Shouldn’t Expect Easy Times Of ’46, Speaker Says Business men, accustomed to easy wartime sales, are shedding crocodile tears for a new kind of “good old days” when war and postwar competition did not exist according to a statement by How ard P. Abrahams, manager of the sales Promotion Division of the National Dry Goods Association. In a speech before the Syra cuse Advertising Club, Mr. Abra hams asserted that merchants are allowing store and industry con trollers to booby trap them into thinking they can obtain 1949’s buyers’ market sales volume with 1946’s sellers' market advertising percentage expenditures. Ho attacked the gloomy crystal bowl guessers and the Calamity Jane business men, who, having become accustomed to easy war time sales, find the going tough and refuses to believe that a ser ious business slu:Jip can be av erted. “I feel," said Mr. Abrahams, “that an immediate 10 per cent increaee over current advertising appropriations is needed to meet today’s business conditions and maintain current volume levels." Admitting that retail sales, which skyrocketed during the war years, are in a “visibls leveling off period,” Mr. Abrahams sub mitted figures which set the to tal retail sales volumes at 130 billion dollars for 1948. “Yet," continued Mr. Abrahams, “to day's plateau is only 3 per cent under the amazing all-time high retail sales volume performance." The problem of the business man, :tccoi-ding to Mr. Abrahams, is •he problem of harder selling in 1 highly competitive typical .•\merican market. These conditions can be'' met» Mr. Abrahams continued, if re tailers and manufacturers realize that they cannot coast along on the skimpy war and post war advertising appropriations. He' cited for an example stores in the two to five miUioa dollar sales volume class. In 1943, these' stores spent 3.45 per cent of their sales. In 1946, 4.01 per cent and in 1947, 4.19 per cent Accocding. to available figures, stores spend ing $200,500 in 1946 for promo tional expense, used in 1939, $253,- 000, or actually, 20 per cent more. And said Mr. Abraham, these stores were glad to spend that amount in order to secure their five million dollor volume. Since a buyers market exists new, a condition similar to that of 1939, advertising budgets should be set up using that year as a basis for planning. And stores in the two to five million dollar bracket. Mr. Abraham continued, required over twenty-five per cent more bdvertising e.'cpcnditure in pre-war 1939 than post-war 1946. Mr. Abrahams ^said tliat more and more alert stores are orient ing their plans to meet this new, highly competitive market. Some are increasing their advertising appropriations more than the suggested ten per cent and all are putting more en\phasis on making their advertising dollar, promotion planning and store merchandising produce volume. The vegetable garden should be given a definite and prominent place in the farm enterprise, as it serves the double purpose ot providing a health insurance pol icy and a savings account for the farm family. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE MikU AT ЫА9Т tHftMAN M^veo I ro U N O HIM DUiL 1DO. SiMSOBD* S Ä N F O IiD -M A N D D CG.t UrH. ‘t И., TELEVISION Demonstrated for your approval at WALKER-HOWARD APPLIANCE SERVICE -your exclusive PHILCO DEALERS Reception excellent in this area with PHILCO TELEVISION SETS Priced To Suit Every Family Come in and see for your self. Edd Howard licensed Philco television service man. Guaranteed electrical appliance service Complete line of the famous and time-tested PHILCO APPLIANCES Walker-Howard Appliance Service (On the property of Walker Funeral Home) Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 8,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson, Jiinmy and Alice, Mr. and Mrs. Zollie Anderson, Z. N. and Joe and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Koch were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. An derson Sunday. Mrs. Herman Maness and Shir ley of High Point, Mrs. Jim Ow ings, Ann and Linda, of Mocks ville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jones of Winston-Salem visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Anderson Sunday. Mrs. W. N. Anderson spent last week in Kannapolis with her daughter, Mrs. E. L. Koch. » ••A M C K IC A N *' » H A S E V B liy T H lN O No«r you can have ■ complete ■at of cryatal Memware wilbout dteupting your budget. The tecrct ia a idectiaii at Faatoria’i "American’* pMtem. Ita iiniple colonial beauty <i imprenive In any lettini. And iti completenCM ia the deli|ht of every hoateea ... over 200 individual items for your aekc- tion. AH орал Miock. AU moderately priced. LowOoblata . ) Only 70c Each . . . And scoro» of other Pieces at equally low prices дф SUp. Mrs. Christine W. Daniel Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Merrell and children, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwelder and Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Will Furches and children were guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Zol lie Anderson Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of Mocksville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Anderson Sunday. Tommie LeGrand, Johnnie Dur ham, Bill Mason, Robert Sechrest and Van Shelton spent July 4 at Lake Lure and Chimney Rock. Wade H. Leonard of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., and Ringgold, Ga., is the guest this week of Mrs. W. H. Leonard and son, Harry. Miss Cathryn Neely will leave Sunday for Myrtle Beach and Bennettsville, S. C. She will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Whiten at Bennettsville. Mrs. Bill McClamrock is out after illness of three week.s. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Black welder left Sunday for Carolina :3cach. E. W. Junker left Friday for Roar ing Gap. He returned home on Tuesday. Miss Edwina Long is spending this week in Statesville with rel- •■»tives. Mr. and Mis. Ted Junker, Loyd, Bill and Frankie spent July 4 in Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Mallison and children, Dave and Susan of Raleigh spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Walker. They spent July 4 in the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Powell vis ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge, last week end. G. T. Baity spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Baity. Bill LeGrand completed an ac counting course at King's Busi ness college in Charlotte, recent ly and has accepted a position as bookkeeper for the Davie Furni- ■.ure company. Miss Kathryn Brown returned home Thursday from Washing ton, D. C. She was Mrs. Free man Slye’s guest for ten days. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown of Lum- lierton, returned home Sunday after spending a week with her mother, Mrs. M. D. Brown. Miss Muriel Price of Forest City was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Price. Joe Patner has entered Baptist iiospital in Winston-Salem for '.reatment. Mrs. Cecil Morris and Miss Dor othy Morris are visiting in More- head City this week. Before they return home they will visit in Richmond, Va., and Williamsburg, Va. Miss Sara Gaither and Miss Sa die Clement of Oxford left Friday forTStew York and the' New Eng land States. They will be away sen days. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire, George and Miss Sara Haire spent the week end in Athens, Ga., guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cleveland. Mac Kimbrough arrived home Thursday from a business trip through Texas and other points. Mrs. Jack Brogdon of Buford. Ga., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison re turned home Saturday after spending a few days with rel atives. Bill Sanford spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Bill is junior resident physician at Watts hospital, Dur- Birthday Party In Honor of Larry Wilson The family of Larry Wilson en tertained at a lovely birthday party at their home on Route 4, Saturday afternon, celebrating his fifth birthday. Games were played on the lawn and refreshments consisting of birthday cake, animal cookies, sandwiches, pickles and lemon ade were served from a decorated table on the lawn. The guests were: Eleanor Lib by, Bobby Kurfees, ^oyce, David, Johnnie and June Green, Kay Sofley, Tony and Norman For rest, Sue, Joe and Linda Gay Cartner, Bobby and Donny Kel ler, Mary Elizabeth and Fanny Smith, Anne Thomas. Larry. Faye, Sara and Mable Wilson, Me.sdames Marvin Keller. Buck Keller, Bob Kurfees, Bill Cart ner, William Cartner, Armand Smith, Jim Wilson, Clinton W il son, Joe Wilson. Miss Edrie W il son and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bar- neycastle. Potts-Shelton Vows Exchanged Miss Bobbie Jean Shelton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton, became the bride of Thomas Wilbert Potts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts, of JltV 1, Mocksville, at 6 p.m. Friday, July 1. The wedding took place at the home of the officiating min ister, the Rev. Alvis C. Cheshire. The bride wore a dress of white with white accessories, and a cor sage of red roses. The bride is a graduate of Far mington High school and is em ployed by the Mocksville Cash store. The groom was graduated from Mocksville High school and is em ployed at the Erwin Cotton mill in Cooleemee: The couple will make their home in Mocksville. DULIN Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laird and children of Bixby, Mr. and Mrs. David Trimble and son of Smith Grove and George Laird and son of Hanes visited Mrs. D. L. Laird Sunday. Misses Colleen and Gladys FoS' ter, Claude McNeill and Mr. and Mrs. Alton OrrQll spent Sunday in Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and- children of Clarkville, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Lagle of Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. Willie Orrell and children of Winston-Salem and Wade Reavis of Virginia visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L, Foster Sun day. ■ ^._______t: Use An Eoterprlae Want Ad JULY SPECIALS ham. VSA/WWWWWWVWWWWWSMMAMNVWVUWWWWVAMWWWWVMVVS AFTER JULY 4TH CLEARANCE SAVINGS UP TO 40% Sport Shrits, regular price 2.95, Now....$1.95 Dress Shirts...................................Now $1.50 Jarman Ventilated Slices, regular price 10.95, N o w ........................................ $7.67 Slacks........................... .......$5.95 to $8.95 BUY NOW AT THESE SAVINGS J i e i U ^ L M t t ¡ L S U o f i MocbvUle, N. C. Miss Ella Sue Smith of Crew, Va., and Harry Wellott of Wake Forest were week end guests of Miss Bobbie Jean Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Price of Charlotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee and four children spent last week end with Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Knox Johnstone and Miss Car roll Johnstone spent the week end in Asheville. Frank Larew left Tuesday for a business trip to South Carolina. Lester Martin, Jr.. left Mon day for Durham to complete his training as public health inves tigator. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff arrived home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Brunch and Miss Ailine Branch left Sunday to visit their daughter in Spar tanburg, S. C. Jack Sanford left Wednesday for Sarasota. Fla., where he will spend his vacation. Miss Willie Miller was a week end guest of Mrs. Price Sherrill in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwel der and daughter. Louise, spent several days at Boone last week. Jack LeGrand, Claud Horn. Jr., and Charles Haire left Sun day for Camp Uhwarrie, High Point, to spend a week. Mrs. Harry Osborne left Sun day for Shelby to nurse Mrs. Tim McKeithan. Miss Mary Neil Ward is attend ing a house party at Nags Head this week. C. B. Smith of Elizabethtown spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Mrs. Smith and children returned home with him Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Young left Monday by plane for Fort Col lins, Col. John McPherson joined his wife Saturday for a vacation with. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Bridge Party Given At McGuire Home Misses Mary and Jane McGuire entertained at a bridge party on Thursday evening at their home. Bridge was played at four tables and when scores were added Mrs. Mac Kimbrough won high score prize and Miss Nell НагчИп of Salisbury and Mrs. B. C. Clem ent of Lexington, Ky., scored see ond high. After the cards were put aside iced cukes, sandwiches and cake were served to Mesdames B. C. Clement. Jr., ’ .‘Mac Kimbrough, Henry Cole Tomlinson. E. L. Short. R. R. Cardenas, Clarence Hartman, John Waters, Joe Pat ner, Christine Daniel, Bob Hall, J. A. Craven. C. B. Smith, John McPherson, Misses Sara Foster, Nell Hardin, Anne Clement and Sue Brown.•Mih..............- Cola Party Given On Daniel Lawn Miss Pauline Daniel and Miss es Mary and Jane McGuire en tertained at a coca-cola party on Monday afternoon on the lawn of the former. Iced colas, sandwiches and cookies were served to: Mes dames W. F. Robinson. J. K. Sheek, Jr., E. H. Gartrell. J. K. Sheek, Sr., Jim Thompson, Thos. Meroney, Charles Tomlinson, Henry Cole Tomlinson. P. S. Young. Curtis Price, S. B. Hall. Bob Hall. Hattie McGuire. G. G. Daniel. Miss Martha [Call and Miss Muriel Price of Forest City. The sackbut was an early form of trombone, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Most rccent duels in France have been fought between poli ticians and journalists. JELS Club Gives Party On Lake The JELS club sponsored a hay ride and picnic supper on the lake at the Wieters home Friday evening. . Tlie couples enjoying the party wore; Misses Bobby Jean Smith, Carroll Johnstone, Lettie Lind sey Sheek, Mary Jane Eidson, Phyllis Johnson, Bonnie Brown Ashe of Lumberton, Ella Sue Smith of Cre\vs, Va., Mesdames Bob Hall, S. W. Brown, Jr., and Conrad Brown, Hugh Larew, Jac^ Pennington, Bow McNeill, George Martin, Bob Hall, G. W. Brown, Conrad Brown, Ralph Bowden, Vick Andrews, Jr., and Harry Wellott of Wake Forest. Picnic Supper Honors Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward en tertained ut a picnic supper on their lawh Wednesday night in honor of their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and Miss Gail Lanier, of Birmingham. Ala. A delicious supper was served to the honorees. Misses Mary Neil Ward, Laura Little, Natalie Selig, Valley Johnson and Sara Ever hardt of Greensboro. Home Demonstration Club Schedule for July ' Clarksville club will meet in the Community building July 8 at 8 p.m. Minor topic—Music— Miss Martha Davis. Hostesses — Mrs. Robert Davis and Miss Mar-, tha Ann Davis. Dulins. club will meet with Mrs. H. R. Hendrix Tuesday, July 12, 2:30 p.m. Minor topic—Music — Miss Elva Potts. Bixby—Bailey Chapel club will meet with Mrs. John Sheets W ed nesday, July 13, 2:30 p.m. Minor topic — Music — Mrs. Carolyn Barnes. Kappa club will meet in the Community bldg. Thursday, July 14, 2:30 p.m. Minor topic—Music —Mrs. Reid Towell and Mrs. John Smoot. Hostesses Mrs. Lester Wal ker. Mrs. Claude Cartner land Miss Margaret Daywalt. Cooleemee club will meet with Mrs. J. F. Odum Friday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. Co-hostess—Mr§^ J, L. James. Minor topic—Music— Mrs. Heathnian Byerly. Miss Mackie will demonstrate “Using Modern Kitchen Tools” at each meeting. Members are asked to bring a small tool for home convenience. Princess Theaire NOJV SHOWING — Jeaactle Mcbonald ill “THE S V N COMES 17P" with IJoyd Nolan Claud« Jarman & “Lassie” In Technicolor. Added News. SATURDAY — Don “Red" Barry in VJESSF. JAMES, JR.” with Fuxzy St. John. Adden Serial and Cartoon. MON. ft TUES.—Tyrone Power ft Cene Tierney in “THAT WONDERFVL VRGE” with Reginald Gardiner. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Robert £¡7- inistM In “DAREDEVILS OF THE CLOUDS” with Mae Clarke. Added Serial ft News. Theta ora the wondaiful Wlnqi (hlrti you heard about on William L Shltei'e radio ptoqtam. And they're youra In a line ouortment oi hondioroe ittipet cn iobrlca aa ioit a* they are durable: In ilylet at comioitoble aa they are conect. AU leatura tha naw WINOW proceu that f M l eae prop^ Ut-pennonenlly. »«FREEMAN Our original'RAHOfA*'... hand woven in the Mcncui manner to provide siesta-liJie comfort around the clock. Coolest walkin’ oxford em f Formerly $10.95 SALE PRICE $7.95 Other Freeman Shoes 19.95, S A L E ......14.95 14.95, S A L E ......10.95 11.95, S A L E .......8.95 10.95, S A L E ........7.95 Trexler Bros. Salisbury, N. C. You Are Invited to Witness Telecasts From 12 to 7 p.m. Daily on the ZENITH TELEVISION 1ПТ16u )iT C n e ii ScuiN .... moliet pouibl*'HM'UM'of 'riM «ntir«>icr««n wrface 1» provide'q; picture, omoxingly lorger than on ordinary rKeiveri. And your Zonith picture it diorper, clearer and; brighter; AvTOBunc TbSBi« . . . one knob, one twiit, there's your station— your picture— your sound . . automatically, irtstontiyl ir rA Y B TO A O V n m n Turkeys on range should-have a tui-kejK growitig muh'. before them, at all' tihne«. A bee magfuinc'sHould.be in- cludiNl. aa necMiary,' equipmcRt foe- «very beekeeper,-.' Tlie Zenitli WARWICK. Hal "Bi« B"Giant Clrcic Screen, Bulls Eye Autamatio Tuning for ail available chumeU. Zenitb- Armitront FM (or auperb ton». Period confole of genuine Hooduraa Mahogany venean. Hendricks 6* AAerrell Furniture Co. W^WiSmitbBuUcUiic МосМуШо* N. C. PAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949 HEARTS AND DIAMONDS IN HIS SOLITAIRE GAME SOUTAIM IIA STRANM OANM for a gent who tot aroai at much м did “Romeo" Sl^undJtoge . 73.year- SdCasanove with • penchant for diamonds and hearts Yet (left) he te ihown engag^ in №e solo game ia a Chicago Jail while (right) Mrs. Pauline Langton. who says she was out of $*0,000 In gems, «"ivM from New York to aid the prosecution. She ii staowa removing hw wedding ring. (InteriMiional) L AND M DRIVERS MAY NOW OBTAIN THEIR LICENSES Men and women, Doth young and old, and boys and girls over sixteen, whose surnames begin witli tlie letters L or M can learn a very valuable lesson trom some of their fellow citizens whose names begin with H, I, J, or K, for many of them stood in line for several hours in recent weeks in order to secure licenses to drive motor vehicles. The L and M drivers can begin to get their licenses ncxjv, for the examination period begins July 1 and runs through December 31. The H, I, J, and K period began the first day of January of this year and ended Thursday night, June .1(1. During the early part of the year the examiners were not busy, a«id appeals seemed to make no difference to those who felt that they had plenty of time. But time slipped up'on many of them, and many hot, unpleasant hours were spent before their turn came in these last days. L and M drivers are being urg ed to start at once, and not wait until tlie Christmas holidays to stand the examinations. Vae A n Enterprise Want Ad ENROLL NOW WITH RESERVE ACCIDENTS _ SICKNESS . CHILDBIRTH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY 6R0UP PLAN PAYS IN PULL MCARDLESS OP ANY OTHW INSURANCI YOU HAVi; LliERAL CASH IINEPITS POR POLIO PROTICTION $5000 Room, Anesthesia, X^Ray. Mjrflcines. Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance. Para CMSfnni p for Operations Due to Accidents or Sickness. y22? Own DJcl^r.*^""^ Choo«s D O NT W AIT TOO LATH MAIL THIS COUPON ■INIPITS A M NOT MDUCID FOR CHILDMN Oil ILDIRLY DIFINDINTS A M LIMIT 1 DAY TO 80 YRS. BESEBVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 411 W.\LLACE BLDG., SALISBURY, N. C. For Interview—No Obligations .................................... a g e ........... STREET ................................. OCC.............. CITY .................................... STATE ....... dUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON TOBACCO REFERENDUM JULY 23 Q. What is the authority for the flue-cured tobacco referen dum? A. The Agricultural Adjust ment Act ot 1938, as amended, requires the secretary ot agricul ture to proclaim marketing quo tas on flue-cured tobacco for tho marketing year beginning July 1, 1950, if he finds that the total sup ply of flue-cured tobacco as of July 1, 1949, exceeds the reserve supply level as defined in the act. Tlie law provides that tho quotas will be in effect only if approved by growers. A referendum in which growers of flue-cured to bacco will vote will be held Sat urday, July 23. Q. Who is eligible to vote in the referendum? A. Any person who has an in terest in the 1949 crop of flue cured tobacco as owner, tenant or share cropper, is eligible to vote in this referendum. > , Q. May a person who has more tlian one farm producing flue- cured tobacco vote for each farm? A. No. No producer, whether as individual, partnership, cor poration, association, or other le gal title, will be entitled to more han one vote. Q. How many voters must ap- ;>rove quotas to make them et- :'ectivc'.’ A. At least two-thirds of the ¡rowers voting in the referendum nust favor quotas before they can be in effect. Q. What growers are eligible ;o vote in the referendum? A. County Agricultural Conser vation committees now are com piling lists intended to include ill peroons who grow flue-cured obacco. However, a pirson may :ast a ballot whether or not he is on the list of eligible voters. Bal- 'ots of unregistered voters may oe challenged, but will be count- id if it is determined tlie voter is ■.'ligible io vote. Q. What will happen if qoutas re voted into effect by growers? A. If two-thirds of the growers .'oting in ti’.e referendum approve luotas, then quotas will be in ef- fef* -n all flue-cured tobacco grown in the United States dur ing the quota period (three years or one year, as the case may be). Q. If quotas are voted into ef- The price of some things is coming down. That’s gocMl. Our price for Coca-Cola has never gone up. That’s hett№ Atk /or it «ttWr Koy... both markê mean títe аатл thint* • C o ld ^ ^ 6*betUe carton g4-bottU>c— с щотт imem млномтг op tmi coca-cou compamv n CUCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. p IM*. m» Cl—<■!» Cimai» C. s. BOGER DIES NEAR MOCKSVILLE Charlie S. Boger, 68, died at his home. Mocksville, Route 2, at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday. He was a son of Dewit and Sallie Bowles Boger and a life time resident of Davie County. Surviving are tlie wife, Mrs Amanda Miller Boger; three sons, John H. Boger of Mocks ville. Route 3, Clarence Bogei of China Grove and Grady Bog er of Mocksville, Route 3; three daughters, Mrs. Roy White o: Mocksville, Mrs. Bill Angell oi Mocksville, Route 3, and Miss Lois Boger of the home; two grandchildren; one brother, N. A. Boger of Mocksville, Route 2, and three sisters, Mrs. Da\e Jordan of Mocksville. Route 2, Mrs. Frank Latham of Cana, Route 2, and Mrs. Marion Taylor of Rowan Funeral services were held at Bethel Methodist Church near Mocksville at 11 a.m. Thursday. Rev. Foster Loflin, Rev. Wade Hutchens and Rev. J. B. Fitz gerald officiated. Burial was in the church cemetery. feet, what is the acreage allot ment likely to be for the indi vidual farm? A. The allotment tor any farm in 1930 will be about the same as the 1949 allotment, provided the acreage grown on the farm in at least one of the past three years was as much as 73 per cent of the allotment. Q. Can 19S0 allotments estab lished under the quota program |}e Increased? A. Yes, if the secretary of ag riculture finds that an increase is needed to meet market de mands. Q. How will the quota affect tobacco loans? A. If quotas are approved, price support loans wilt be available on the 1950 crop at 90 percent of the parity price as of 'July 1, 19S0. Loans at 90 percent of parity will be available on the 1949 crop re gardless of whether quotas are approved for 1950 or for three years begining in 1930. Loans af ford a real protection to growers against drastic price declines. The loan program affords grow ers the opportunity of obtaining loans based on grades. , If all the tobacco of any single crop under the loan is sold above the loan and expenses, the farmer partici pates in any net gains which may be realized. Loans furnish a pro tection that eliminates some of the risks from tobacco growing Q. If quotas are' disapproved will they affect the payment of penalties on overplanted acreage :n 1949? A. No. Penalty payments for excess flue-cured tobacco in 1949 will have to be paid whether quo tas are approved or disapproved in this referendum. УИАЧМОО 93W09 3JIUQ CLAD TO SEE YOU! 7 .. But you don't n««d your bucket. You eon*t carry «lectricity hom« In a bucket, of course. Better still, you don't need to— for 45 years the Duke Powrer Company has been planning ahead, estimating your needs, and building facilities to meet them. Lately, keeping ahead of your needs has been some job! Because— Our customers in the growing Piedmont Carolinos ore increasing in number faster than ever before. You are requiring cn an overage more than twice os much elec tricity as you used just ten years ago. Important units in our expansion program . . . begun while materials were still extremely scorce . . . are already in "on the line,” and work is going ahead steadily on other large steam generating units. So, Little Girl, or Businessman, Factory Man, or Farmer, we are backing up our words ^ith action when we soy— “More Power to Yoh!** POWER COMPANY a. iC / it/ m iu j . -i ш т ш ,ж ь у 8,194#THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEf 1№atin Ait •Furnaces, OH Bufiiets .and 'Steken, Furnace RepairInK and Cleanint DA^IS-McNAIR f^UiRNACE CO. t K H North Main Street SaOsbnry, N. C. Phone 3»16 Day; Might 364-W IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE й й Ы и т J a M o a t é S b c k à I M im ialBiáMiMil \ • * IDEAL FOR SIDEW ALKS and Terrtees. Ptrfcct for flower bed borders—or m an inlaid floor tor your outdoor liYinf room. Available In two color»—red and white. £cofiofi»eol—Attrat^h»/ FOR B i m i l • UlLD lN G i TO M d lU lO W -. U K V R IR A N ILO CKS TO D AYI ABIlfflNlSTRATOB’S NOTICD The undersisned, R. Clay Allen, having this day qualified £B administrator oi C. F. Allen, deceased, late of said County and State, hereby notiiies all per sons lutving claims against the es tate of said decedent to present them lo tbe undersigned at his home, B.FJ). No. 2. Mocksville,’ N. C., on or before the 16th day of June 1S5D, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate Kcttlemcnt. This 16th day of June, 1949. R. C LAY ALLEN, Administrator of C. F. Allen, de ceased. 6-24-6t ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Cnrolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT J. F. Wilson vs- Mattie L. Wilson The defendant, Mattie L. Wil son, will take notice that an^ action entitled as above has been (.•ommenced in the Superior Court of Dnvie County, N. C. by the plaintiff for the purpose of ob taining an absolute divorce upon the grounds of two years separ ation; And the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re- tiuireti to appear at the Office of NOTICE OF SALB North Carolina Davie County m THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK George Thompson, Frank Thomp son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr ell, et als vs June Thompson, Ralph Thomp son, Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thomp son, Beulah Apperson, May Hen dricks, Peggy Deane, et als Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled “George Thompson, T. J. Thomp son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr ell, et als, vs. June Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thompson, Beulah Apper son, May Hendricks, Peggy Deane, ct als", the undersigned commis- ioneer will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N.*C., on Saturday, July 16, 1949, at 12 o'clock noon, the following de scribed real estate, situated in Jerusalem Township,. Davie County, North Carolina, and de scribed as follows, to-wit:. 1st Tract: . , BEGINNING at a stake in Or chard Street corncr of Lot 70, running North 50 feet to a stake, Lo't 72; thcncc East ISO feet to a stake; thence South 50 feet to p stake; thence West I5Q feet to ш ш т LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED! NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC- AND REPAIRED—a' day ser vice. AU work guaranteed. JIM SMITH, Lexington. Highway, Mocksville, N. C. 7-8-3tp. MAN BITES GISMO Devices have been developed for measuring the maximum tol erable biting force and also the movability of individual teeth— and this has nothing to do with wrestlers or prize fighters. Ac cording to the “What’s New in Medicine” column of Cosmopoli tan magazine, the machines use electronic records for measuring the factors. These records will de termine the extent to which or thodontia may be used for straightening or moving teeth. EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Estelle Black welder, having this day qualified as executrix of J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the under signed, duly certified, on or be fore the 17th day of June, 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar pf their recovery. All persons in- the Clerk of Superior Court of | '<1 the C. C. Wall Com- the beginning, anci known as Lot. (lebted to said estate will please j TION, DAVIE COUNTY, NOKTH CAROLINA A Special Election will be held throughout Davie county. North Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a. m. and 6:30 p.m, EST, on Satur day, September 3, 1949, at which time will be submitted to the qualified registered voters of Da vie County the following ques tions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine ( ) Against the legal sale of wine ( ) For the legal sale of beer ( ) Against the legal sale of beer The general registration books will be used for the purposes of said election. The registration books shall remain open in each precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un til 6 o'clock p.m. on each day except Sundays and holidays, be ginning on Saturday, .■\ugust 6, 1949, and closing on Saturday, August 20, 1949. On each Satur day during said regi.sfrafion said books shall remain open at the polling places. Saturday, August 27, shall be Challenge day. The polling places will be the same as those used in the General Election, subject to change as pro- GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. ll'io-tf WE PAY—Caih prices tor used automobiles. McCanless Motor Co., Salisbury, N. C. в-lS-tf PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist dt HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-ttn. W AN TED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn FOR SALE—Good as new Coca- Cola drink Box. Two show cases, one pair 25 lb. scales, two tables, one 12 ft. long. F. W. MARSH, 529 Church St. Mocks ville,' N. C. 7-8-ltp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR Syatein For Safe Driving ROBIE NASH 1819 8. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. said County at ‘he courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on or before the 24th day of August, 1949 and ans wer. or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in said Complaint. This the 20th day of June, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk of Superior Court A. T. g r a n t , Atty. 6-24-4t pany's land. See deed recorded in the office ofthe Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 47, at page No. 279. 2nd Traet: BEGINNING in the middle ol State Highway No. 80 leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alack Bucks’ corner. make immediate settlement. This 17th day of June, 1949. ESTELLE BLACKWELDER, Executrix of J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased. 6-24-6t North 2B chains to the beginning, being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Joseph J. Hendricks running and allotted to George M. Hen- with said Highway North 3 dcg.. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West of the old original road and corner of Lot No. 3; thenceJ^st 5 dcg. South 30 chains and 20 links to a stone The amount or range needed for turkeys will vary from one to two acres per 100 turkeys per year, depending on the crop used,^ or stake in the line of Lot No. 1; type of soil, fertility, amount and | thence South 24 deg. West 10.00 time of rainfall, and management chains to a stone or stake in of the birds. Chunn’s line; thence West 5 dcg. dricks. This 15 day of June, 1949. ROBERT S. M CNEILL Commissioner. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TIME OF SALE: July 16, 1949, 12 o’clock noon. TERM S OF SALE: Cash. 6-17-5t By order of the Board of Elec tions of Davie County. P. H. MASON, Chairman of County Board of Elections. 7-8-5t FOR IMMEDIATE SALE JIMMIE’S ICE CREAM BAR, ex cellent location and doing pro fitable business. Reason for sell ing: Proprietors going away to school. Fully stocked and ready for immediate use. Selling price only $1195 including everything. Sec Jimmie Campbell or James Nichols, Mocksville, N. C. 7-l-2tn DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now Availahle Night PbMW IIS Day PhoM IM UNCLÍ s m s O F D t P E N D A d I t и J I N t S ъ a n i ; !■-’ W t S j ■ 3 N a . > > - к v D R U G S DR U G S DRUGS The Best In Dni|t ani Drug Servic« PicMrifttons Accuiatelj CMBpmuidc4 UHngCk И м ае 111 MocktviOe SALES SESVICE h u iig lM ChimM Cl. TeL I M MockavUle haJiwr Iriek «TIaCi. • Face Brick, Commwi Brtck, Holkm ‘Build- lag TUa PhoneШ Saliaburjr, N. C. flour. Blaal. Paad StuU andOiaia Buyen aad Oiaatn «IGatlaa Ii f. Inai МНцСк # P u ic C TS Ia llM # Coal far Giatca,StMea ronacea and Stakcib IlNknlli iMftFnlCi. П м я м Ш # Cbiyaler - Plymouth SAbES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks SaHh-DwvciM lletir Coapny Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tire« to TliiMiMm, he. S04 Northwert Blvd. Wintton-Salere. N. C. Lumker, Gcacral BalUii« tuptUcii ih artinfc. Uakirii. Salisbury Highway If jour conditton has been tliagnoaed by a physician aa hrandiial A 8IH M A , we are' sure you will be interested in thia product Sold on a 10 day Money Re fund Agreement. M ingek M l HMksvUle. N. C. BalHtag Mateiiab Builders Hardware Benjamin Maaic Palate Inie bnktr б м ф ш у Phone 207 • RailTMd St. MocksvUle, N. C. Zaka Dumar's atorias ara ao long ba- cauaa whan ha gits started to talUa' 'am ha's too laay to stop . . . All Zaaiar Is tryla' his boat t 'giva samaoaa his aaat aa tha^watar wagoa. • CUSTOM GRINDING é CORN M EAL • FEEDS F O B SALB Fwhr-lipf Fm í I M F h a aaM FLOWERS ' — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wiftciboio Street FboM222.W Carolina Beach OCEAN VIEW APARTMENTS Completely Modern 1-2-3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments with Kitchen Si Private bath P. O. Box 621—Phone 2301 Carolina Beach, N. C. AirrOMOBlLI s A sm rGlass Installed -All Model»-ROBIE N ASH IS » 8. Main St.—Phone вМ Salisbury, N. C. U M P 's O n 's V c R I ■ A e ' ' • • ' ' ■ ' и ' a USE T-«<-L rO R ATHLBTE'S ro O T BECAVSE—It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted alco- hoi base, it carries the active medication DEEPLY, to kill the germ on contact. Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at W ILU N S D R U G CO. EXPERT CLEANING FUEE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call li-lli CiMMn Phone lin s ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One ot the largest printing and office supply houses ia Ihe Carollnaa. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriters • Complete Office S u h Mics hr till né UvtslMk SEVERE MANGE. ГГСН, lUNGI. BARE SPOTS A N D MOIST ECZI- M A (puffed, ам1М eais snd ieet). Ear ммем*«. ear ■Utet, рии р !» р1м sad other ikia irriutlon*. Pm- ■Ю1И healing snd hair growth Or YOUR M ON EY BACK. •B I N * ***** P M M t i P T M B t . Wilkins Drug Co. / ; Ilk W A L K E R FUNERAL H OM E AmbuliBce Sewice PIm m 48 PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1949 Chairmen of Rotary Committees J, K. SHEEK Community Service Chairman R. B. SANFORD Vocational Service Chairman DAVE RANKIN Club Service Chairman CURTIS PRICE International Service Chairman M OKE ABOVT Librarian’s Report When il is remembered that the figures for “books loaned” mean that many books loaned to per sons from libary or- bookmobile, and cannot mean “books read," every one must know that the actual figures are just an approx imation of the reading being don« in this county. Your librarian and bookmobile driver hear ev ery day, ‘«every member of my family has read that book, we want more like it.” It is time Ior the compiling of annual figures, and the next news from the libra ry will have more figures to glad den th« hearts of the sponsors. Reading is some what of a sea son«! thing, which is very evident by the choice of books. For in stance, just now baseball stories, recreational books and travel books are away out in front and your library has many of this type to offer. Books can help you travel, see and understand a game, enjoy sports actually or from a comfort able chair on a cool porch, if you like to read about places near home. Blue Ridge Country by DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday July8&9 “COW BOY CAVALIER” with Jimmy Wakely Also “UNTAM ED FURY” with Michael Conrad ONE CABTOON Smiday, July 10 **M YG1RLTISA” with Llli Palmer and 8am Wannamahcr O N B CABVOON Monday ft Tuesday July lift 12 ^^HOCKING BOSS PILGRIM” with Grabie and Didi Hiqnnes. In Tech* nicolor. ON E CABTOON Wed. ft Thurs. July 13 ft 14 “KIDNAPPED” with Roddy MacDowell and Sue England. Chapter 4 * Jungle Girl’ ON E C A B TO O N ' • All ihows begin at dufk • 2 Complete Shows EMdi Night • Црме Beeerved For Itueks• Artmtwkm M e ~ ChU- dim under I t Пгее Juan Thomas is a dandy to begin with, also Jack Talcs and Grand father Tales by Richard Chase. In all three of these books the legends, religious customs, feuds, traditions and superstitions are dealt with. Among the library’s newest books are: The Fortunate Islands, by Wal ter Karig. This book is about the Micronesian, the Solomon Is lands, the islands in the Pacific which are the United States trust territory. The author telb in a humorous, chatty, sincere way of the people, customs, economics, pleasures aad tragedies. Also, in no uncertain terms, he places, our responsibility to them squarely on our shoulders. It is profusely illustrated. But if that region is too hot for you, phyaically or emotional ly, your are invited to Alaska through the eyes of » government school teacher ia lier book, “Arc tic Mold.” Eva Ahwy Richards tells of her multiple duties ^and joys in the village of Wainwright and in such a stimulating way that it does read like « :navel— if that is a selling point. "Walk' ing on a whale was like walking ing on a wet rubber mattness .with very pliant springs.” And then, of course, there is the “Look at America” series. (One of our subscribers cama in .and borrowed one, later she came Jn and at the desk with several more under her arm, she said, "J don’t want to be selfish and take all of them, but my husband and 1 enjoyed the other one so mueh he told me to bring a lot tiack.' Ask your librarian to suggest other books, if these do not ap peal to you, or if you have read them. Tell her what you would like to have; this is your library and its aim is to help you enjoy good reading. Bill Collette, Jr., has given to the library, "God Is My Pilot: Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo.” ADVANCE FOUR CORNERS Mrs. Curtis Alexander and son of JacksonviUe, Fla., spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hendrix. Ollie Amon and son, Billy, of Portsmouth, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tate of Asheville were reccnt guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Zimmer man and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bennett visited Chimney Rock, Blowing Rock and other points of interest in Western North Caro lina last week end. G. A. Potts has returned home from Statesville hospital and is improving nicely. Mrs. George Poindexter and daughter, Wanda, of Greenville, S. C., are visiting Mrs. Matt Poin dexter. Misii Laura Shutt and Mrs. T. J. Byerly visited their sister, Sun day afternoon, Mrs. W. B. Gar wood, of Linwood. ' C. Myers suffered a stroke last week. Mrs. Milton Carter is a patient at <Catawba clinic, she is allowed visitors. .'J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove, who has been a patient at Salis bury hospital is recuperating at the .home of his daughter, Mrs. W. Jtf. Shutt. His visitors Monday included Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Tay lor lof 'Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, Mrs, C. D. Peebles, Mrs. Sam Berrier and children, Mrs. Homer Crotts and daughter, Mrs. Herman Bo^er and children. Doris Jean Zimmerman of Red land spent the week end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Zimmerman. Seeing is Relieving e m t S e t FKEPERICK H A N ^ L ® S r S k M B A VICTIWV O F e v | d u r i n g ТИВ y C A R S IN W H IC H H B C R B A T E P e o N v B .e y и « в a a u s i c a uM A STE R PIE C E S. IN T H B I7T H CBNTURX T H E R E P 'S T R IP C D B A M SC R S'PO LB W A S U SEP ВУ W E S T E R N BUHOPEAN DOC TORS A S THBIR SION. BUTTHBIR CHINESE CON- тсмровАВю мтс EVteiASSEeiD STAMP TH IM AS 1.EARNBP .VIBN. In T H E P R O C E S S IN G O F GLA^SfsOR S P E C T A C L E S , a l l b u t £ %, OF THE ORieiNAL G LASS 7Л1Х'' IS REJECTEP AS l/WPERFBCr, , a c c o r d in g t oT H E BETTER . VISION INiTnVTE. BIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lowe Thompson, June 29, a daughter, at Rowan Memorial hospital, Sal isbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bowles, Route 2, a son, June 28. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis York, R. I, Cana, June 29, a son, William Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wall, Route 3, Yadkinville, July 3, a daugh ter, Carol Jean. Aristotle believed that plant lice arose from dew falling on plants. M OBB A B O VT Rotarians had given it in preparation for accepting the presidency, it would certainly be a great club. He pointed out that he saw room for enlarging the club and making it even greater than it is today. He praised the local club for what it has accomplished in the past and what it plans for the future. Visitors for the program in included; Lonnie Lanier of Bir mingham, Ala., and Jack Yar- bough, of Wilmington. LINKS JINKS A jewelry maker has come up with an idea which should prove a good fun-provoker as well as a versatile dress accessory. He has just introduced cuff links, tie clasps and shirt studs with stones that change color at the flick of a finger. Besides looking smart in them, a capricious wearer could send many a tippler to the water wagon or eye doctor by changing their colors between drinks. With other men’s fashion novelties, they’re reviewed in the Dress Re hearsal columns of Cosmopoli tan magazine. PINO Mr. aad M n . Hay Dixon, OVrien and Lamar Disan ipant last Sunday in GrceMboro with Mr. and Mrs. XVcd RatMge. Mrs. Ray Deese and daughter, Catherine, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. West. Miss Betty Humphrey and fa ther ,of Indianapolis, Ind., and Misses Betty McMahan of Dur ham spent last week at Lake Ju- naluska and Asheville. They were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Needman and Rev. Joe Crews of Winston- Salem visited in Roy Dixon’s home recently. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis and Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Dull of Mocks ville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocksville were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon on Sunday. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Driver and son were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Driver Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Reavis and son of Xanapolis, Mr. and Mrs. George Dull and son, Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Dull and daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Henry VanHoy of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Mrs. W. L. Dixon viS' ited the J. C. Collettes Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis spent the fourth of July with his parents, Mr. and tikts. J. E. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull and daughter, Linda, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Dull, Gene and Dean Dull and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Davis spent Monday at Hanging Rock Park. Luncheon guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Baity Sunday were their parents, Mr. aind Mrs. Flake Baity, and family. Misses Myra Davis,. Winifred Davis end Kay Lawmon. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess and Mr. and Mn. James Baity «rere guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Shelton Sunday afternoon. Mrs. L. S. Shelton spent Mon day! afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Manus Welborn, of Winston- Salem. Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Shelton were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craft of .Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Potts and Mr. and Mrs. Joe White of Mocks ville. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Ratledge in Winston-Salem Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity vis ited relatives in Yadkinville Sun day. « P IC T A C L C S B E LO N G A M O N G THE ARlSTOCftACy O F AMERICA. T M B V W E R B W O R N ВУ P BTER B R O W N W H O C A M E O V B R O N T H E M A V P t O W B R . The colors most legible at the greatest distance are yellow on black. CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT-^four rooms and bath,, third floor of Sanford Building.. Phone 159, Sanford Brothers. 7-8-2tn: FORK Bobby and Billy Bailey and Miss Bettie Bailey with some friends spent the week end in Western North Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt, Don Bamhardt and Xermit Bai ley spent several days last week at tnute Lake. Lucy Greene of Winston-Salem visited her parents. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Davis re turned home last week after spending several days at An drews. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Foster spent the week end in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatcher and son .Craige, of New Haven, Conn., are visiting Mrs. Hatcher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Mrs. Archie Michael and two daughters of Welcome and Mrs. Jack Deese and children of Thom- asville were week end guests of their father, N. M. Bailey, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Win- ston-Salem were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden Sunday. Mrs. Dan Dillon of Langley Field, Va., and Daniel Davis of New York city were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel spent the week end at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Myers of Clemmons were guests of their daughter, Mrs. Wiley Pott«, and Mr. Pottc Sunday. Davis Poole of Thompson or- phanage, Charlotte, is spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Goodman. Mr. and Mrs. W, C. Thompson and son, Homer, oi Salisbury, were guests of Mrs. Cora Kim mer Monday. Helen Potts wil] be the guest of her cousin, Barbara Kimmer, in Spencer this week. Vickie Davis of Winston-Salem is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis this week. Ullie Mae Bailey is spending several days this week in Win ston-Salem with friend*. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bowles of MocksviUe were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ratts Sunday. FBVrr CUP LAST Diet experts have a "first shall be last” attitude toward a meal starting with fruit cup. Accord ing to Cosmopolitan magazine, they believe that, because of its sweetness, the fruit will probably dull rather than whet the appe tite. On the other hand, they re gard fruit cup as a perfect dess ert, as in grape fruit especially when spiked with a shot of sherry, brandy, or riun. Uruguay ranks as the world's second largest exporter of beef and beef products. Arkansas contains every kind of tree that grows in the temper- at 2one. FOR RENT—Three room fur nished apartment, except for re frigerator. Private entrance and' bath. Screened back porch, oil heat. Vacant after August 15. Call Mrs. C. N. Christian, 851 N. Main St., Mocksville. Tel. 173. 7-8-2tn CROSLEY TELEVISION Now In Operation Daily 12 noon to5 p.m. Puhlk Cordially Invited C. J. ANGELL APPLIANCE SVC. North Sfoin Street Moduville, N .C . RCA TELEVISION PRESENTED FOR YOUR PLEASURE ft CONVENIENCE B Y T H E Davie Furniture Co. COMMENCING JULY 15, WE WIU SHOW THE TELECASTS OF STATION WBT-TV, CHARLOnE, N. C. WHENTHEIRREGULARTELEVISION PROGRAM GOES ON THE AIR AT 7 P.M., JULY 15. WE WIU REMAIN OPEN FROM 7 UNTIL 9 P.M. EACH DAY TO BRING YOU THESE PROGRAMS. TELEVISION TEST PICTURES ARE BEING SHOWN HERE DAILY FROM 12 TO 7 P.M. Davie Furniture Co. Phone 72 *^N THE SQUARE” MocksviUe, N. C. VOLUM E ХХ ХП •AU The County News For Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N.. C., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949 “AU The County News For Everybody”No. 17 Aldermen Rename All Town Officials Mocksville's appointive officials wero fill continued in office last Tuesday night by tiie board of aldermen. ' It was tho first meet ing of Die new fiscal year and thc newly elecietl mayor, John E. Durham, presided at his first meeting. Nej^ly elected alder men, M. H, Murray, R. B. San ford, Jr., nnd J. C. Little, together with the incumbents, T. J. Cau dell and B. Y, Boyles, comprise the governing body. Renamed by the aldermen are: Town clerk and treasurer, S. M. CnlJ; town attorney, Jacob Stew art; street superintendent, Hugh Lagle; assistant street superin- nendent, Andrew Lagle; fire chief, C. H. Tomlinson; police men, C. R. Plowmen and Ever- ctte Blackwood; tsix collector, Miss Sue Brown. Mayor Durham appointed the lollowing committees: Street comnaillee: M. H. Murray and B, Y. Boyles. Finance committee; T. J. Caudell, J. C. Littlo and R. B. Sanford, Jr. Cemetery com mittee: The entire board of al dermen. Water and №wer com mittee; B. Y. Boyles, M. H. Mur ray, and T. J. Caudell. R. B. San ford, Jr., was named to serve as mayor pro tem., in the absence of the mayor. Town Clerk and Treasurer S. M. Call presented a financial re^ port for the pas^year, which. F discucsedl^ another stoiy dii'tt page. This report was turned over to the finance committee for study and use in the preparation of the budget for the coming year. This budget will be itemized for public perusal before its adop tion, it was announced. D R . G R E E R T O SPEAK Dr, I. G. Greer will speak at a county-wide rally on the issue of the coming wine and beer elec- Cleveland Plays Here Thursday The Mocksville baseball team of the Yadkin Valley league won two out of three games during the past week to hold on securely to sixth place in the Yadkin Valley league and made a slight gain on tion at Cooleemee, Wednesday ! evening. July 24, it was announced Mocksville won one- by Rev. R. M. Hardee. CENTER RFA1VAL The Center Methodist church revival will begin Sunday at 11 a.rn., July 16. Dinner will be served at the church, with a song service in the afternon. Singers and the public are invited. The Rev. J. A. Fitzgerald will assist in thc revival. sided victories over China Grove and Rockwell last Tuesday and Thursday rcspcelively, and drop ped a close 8 to 7 decision to Mt. Pleasant here Saturday night. Mocksville will meet Cleveland here in a game Thursday night at 8 p.m. and play Spencer there Saturday afternon. Albemarle will come here for a game on Tuesday night, July 21. W.M.C. WILL MEET The Woman's Missionary imion, general meeting, will be held on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the Mocksville Baptist church. Mrs. P. S. Young will have charge of thc program! REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin at Fork Baptist church, Sunday, July 17, at 8 p.m. and will con tinue through July 24. The Rev. Brady Snow of Mt. Airy will con duct the services and the pastor. Rev. L. A. Fleming invites every' one to attend. HOMCCOMINO There will be an all-day home- epniing at Union dhapel Meth odist church July 17. Dinner will be served on the lawn. Services will be held each evening at 7:45, All singers and the public are in vited to attend. A. C. CHAFFIN DIES AT 69 Abner Columbus Chaffin, 69, widely known member of a pio neer Davie county family, died ot 12:15 p.m. Monday, two hours after being admitted to Davis hospital in Statesville. Mr. Chaf fin had suffered at heart attack Sunday afternoon. He had been in ill health for some time as the result of a previous attack. A native of Davie county, he was born on January 17, 1880, a son of James L. and Corinia Rich- ftardson Chaffin. PIE SlIPPEK The Center Home Demonstra tion club will sponsor a pie sup' per Saturday at 8 p.m. at the Center Community building. The public is invited to attend. ON VACATION Hal D. Angell, seaman, USN son of Mrs. Nannie O. Angell, of Mocksville, R. 4, is scheduled to arrive at the Island of Crete, July 16, as a crew member aboard the light USS Juneau for a five-day visit. He attended Wake Forest col lege and for more than 20 years taught in the Davie county schools and in eastern North Carolina. While teaching in eastern North Carolina, he acted as pastor of several Baptist churches in the area. He retired from active teaching and the ministry 15 years ago and engaged in farming in the Ijames Crossroads community of his na tive Davie. Ill health forced his retirement from active farming about one year ago. On August 15, 1906, he mar ried Miss Annie Sha\v of Davie county, who survives, Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. J. S. Holland and Mrs. W, B. Collins, both of Char lotte, and Airs. F. Shermer of Winston-Salem; one broiler, Jno. A. Chnffin of Union Grove, and eight grandchildren. Funeral services were held at ^ |1 a.m. Wednesday at the Ijames ^^rossroads Baptist church, of which Mr. Chaffin was a mem ber. Rev. Clyde Yates of Char lotte officiated, Burial’was in the church cemetery. SUNDAY SCHOOL VICNIC The local Methodist Sunday school will hold its annual picnic next Wednesday, July 20, at Rey nolds park, Winston-Salera. The picnic supper will be served 6:30 p.m. Anyone needing trans portation is urged to contact^G. O. Boose. Military Funerals For T^vo Davie County Boys Graveside services with full military honors by Thomas Ray Davis Post 4024, Veterans of For eign Wars, were held Sunday af ternoon for two Davie county boys who lost their lives in the South Pacific theater in World War II. Staff Sergeant Garland Pack was buried at Fulton Methodist church at 2:00 and Private First Class Olin Bailey was buried at Fork Baptist church at 3:30. Veterans of Foreign Wars memliers conducting the service were: Fred R. Leagans, com mander; Jamei B. Swicegood, of ficer of the day; chaplain, Rev, E. H. Gartrell; Alvis King, com mander of firing squad; Richard Beeding, commander of pallbear ers; Sgt. Henry Sloane, mi^tary escort; R. Paul Foster and Paul Mason, Jr., colorbearers; Worth Hendricks and Bill Hendricks, color guards; Jimmy Campbell and George Haire, buglers; mem bers of firing squad were, Clyde Jordan, Ben Ellis, W. L. Carter, John Foster, Frank Koontz, John H. White, James Comer; active pallbearers, Robert Beck, C. F. Meroney, Jr., Henry C. Myers, Baxter Deadmon and Roy Call; honorary pallbearers were. Dr. L. P. Martin, Bill Click, Joe King, Jack Woodward. Ladies* Auxili ary members were: Dorothy H. Mason, junior vice president; Maxalene S. Matthews, secretary and treasurer. There were sev eral other post members present JOHNNY DURHAM ROTARY SPEAKER Johnny Durham, son of Mayor and Mrs. J. E. Durham o£ this town, told locul Rotarians of this years' Boys' State, which is con ducted annually by the Institute of Government at the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. | Johnny was one. of the represent atives from this area nnd was sponsored by the local Rotary club. Johnny described a typical day experienced at Boys’ State and briefly discussed the lectures giv en by such men. as Commander Joe Grier of the American Le gion, L. Y. Ballentine, State com missioner of Agriculture. Senator J. C. Pittman and Henry Bran- deis, dean of the law school at U.N.C., who spoke on “World Government." He described the election that is annually held to acquaint the boys with thc election machinery. In closing he expi4ssed his appre ciation to the Rotary club and R. S. McNeill, Rotarinn in charge of this project, for the privilege of attending Boys’ S|ate. Johnny was introduced by W. M. Pennington. S. Young was presented with enrolling pin for Mrs. Young as a token from thc Rotary club in ofcgcrvance of his .wedding anniversary. R. M. Har dee made the presentation. Mocksville Closes Fiscal Year In Good Financial Condition WIU^HfAD CHfRRY m E PARADf Record Year In Both Revenue and Disbursements Youth Fellowship Group To Meet The Thomasville district of the Methodist Youth Fellowship will meet Wednesday night, July 13, at the High Point City lake. A picnic supper will be spread at 7:30 after which an outstanding speaker will. give a short pro gram. A recreation program will be enjoyed by those who are able to attend earlier. Park facilities of swimming, boating, etc., will be available from 4 until 7 p.m. Everyone is requested to bring a picnic basket. The new officers who were elected at the last meeting will preside at this meet ing. They are as follows: Sam my Shoaf, Lexington, president; Betty Jo Lineberger, Asheboro, vice president; Robert Mundy, Mocksvillav secretary and trees urer; Bill Hethccck, Thomasville, publcity chairmaa. ^ REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS R. L. Smith to Lester D. Sain, 18 lots Cornatzer property, Mocksville, Harvey F. Blackwelder to Wayne O. Lakey, 7 lots, Kelly property, Mocksville. Philip Michalone to Cloverdell Farm. Inc., 58 acres, Clarksville. R, T. Lowery to C. L. Gregory, 79V: acres, Calahaln. G. W. Johnson to John F. John son, 1 acre, Farmington. W. W. Correll to H. J. Black welder, 4 lots, Ira Broadway prop erty. Jerusalem. James B. Brown to Ernest Mc Mahan, 1 acre Farmington. Ernest McMahan to Jake Black- well, 1 acre Farmington. Mary Creason to Edd Dedmon. 2.14 acres, Jerusalem. J. M. Broadway to T. F. Sheek, 3 lots Penny Bros, division, Je rusalem. Robert p. McNeill, commission er, to Clinton C. Cornatzer, one- fourth undivided interest 44H acres, E. E. Vogler estate, Shady Grove township. CLUB^G№ SCHEDULES Center club will meet in the Community building on Tuesday, July 19. at 2:30 p.m. Major topic —“Using Modern Kitchen Tools,” Mrs. Zollie Anderson. Minor topic —Music, Mrs. Wade Dyson. Host esses, Mrs. L. R. Powell, Mrs. Louise Powell, Mrs. W. F. Fere- bee and Mrs. Reuben Foster. Cana club will meet in the Community building on Wednes day, July 20, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic—"Using Modern Kitchen Tools," Mrs. J. M. Eaton. Minor topic—Music, Mrs. Wade Hutch ins. Hostess—Mrs. Wade Groce. Advance-Elbaville will meet in the Community building Thurs day, July 21, at 2:30 p.m. Major Topic—“Using Modern Kitchen Tools," Mrs. B. R. Bailey. Minor topic—Muaic, Mrs. R. J. Starling, Hostesses—Mn. C. D. Peebles and and Mrs. Minnie Bryson. Jerusalem club will meet with Mrs. Charles Craven Friday, July 22, at 2:30 p.m. Major topic — “Using Modern Kitchen Tools,' Mrs. J. A. Miller. Minor topic— Music, Mrs. Foy Cope. The Home A<ent will be at 4-H Camp July l>-23. TOWNMK «М М М oi aoRM Ш ribboM and 7S tropblct ftor btr Ьогм* таааЫр, Mari« Jo DaWltt, 1>. Grand Rapida. Midi.. wiU be grand ananhal oi tha Ж 9 Natkmal Cbatrjr FMival floral parado to b« bald at Tffvtraa Clty, Mkh. Шмл1^ «1ш « m d «Ьаа«1омЫр U m m m ahip àwaM for (ho úndor 17 àie gteup ia tha raeant Chlcaeo Interna tional LivettoGk ExpoaitU» and Horaa Show. (InttnaiUmat} Red Cross Offers Water Safety Course The American Red Cross Area Office has made arrangements for a water safety instructor course from July 25 to August 5. ,The course will be held at Peeler’s Lake, located on Highway 52 about four miles from Salisbury, near Granite Quarry. There will be no charge for the use of the lake or facilities, how ever, participants are requested to bring their own towels. No previous training is re quired, other than participants must be at least 19‘years of age and better than average swim- ;Ters. Anyone interested will contact Curtis Price, chairman, Davie County chapter, American Red Criçi». Farmington Vets Visit Experiment Station The Veteran Farmer Training class of thc Farmington school vis ited the tobacco experiment sta tion locatcd at Oxford Tuesday, July 5, according to B. G. O’Brien, teacher of agriculture. The group observed interest ing tobacco experiments which are are. being conducted at the station. Some of the experiments studied were: variety tests, fer tilizer demonstrations, mechani zation of the cultivation of tobac co, ventilation improvements of tobacco bams, insulation of to bacco bams. S. N. Hanks, Jr., and Roy Bennett, tobacco specialists at the station, were in charge of explaining the various ex'tieri- ments. Those attending were: Albert Anderson, Robert Beck, Lester Booe, Charles Carter, Walter Car ter, William Carter, Ben Ellis, Eu gene Foster, Ray Jarvis, Joe Smith, William Spillman, John Pilcher, Homer Potts, Kelly Smith, C. H. Craven, David White, B. G. O'Brien, Roger Mock, Cal vin Gaither and Walter Bowles, Highway Center Stripe Checks Head-On Wrecks Head-on collisions, the deadliest and most gruesome of all traffic accidents are averted many times a day by a simple line of paint on a highway pavement, Charles M Uphalm, engineer-director of the American Road Builders’ Asso ciation pointed out today, in dis cussing safety measures in con nection with the opening of the 1949 touring season. He .stressed the psychological effect of the center strip in saving thousands of lives by keeping motorists in their proper lane. BDILOING rESMIT A building permit was issued to Robert W. Lyerly, for a dwelling eatimated to cost |3,000, lo&sted oa South Main itreet. Tobacco Referendum Set For July 23 Votes cast in the coming refer endum on flue-cured tobacco mar keting quotas will determine whether acreage allotments are continued in 1950, according ol D. B. Miller, chairman of the County Agricultural Conserva tion committee. Marketing quotas furnish grow ers with a method of adjusting supply to demand and help ob tain fair prices for them for the tobacco they produce. The act of Congress under which the referendum is being held Saturday, July 23, also pro vides for price support loans at 90 percent of parity on flue-cured tobacco, provided growers do not disapprove quotas, Mr. Miller ex plained. Regardless of the out come of the referendum, price support loans at 90 percent of parity will be available' on the 1949 crop of flue-cured tobacco as a protection to growers. It was emphasized that the loan program affords growers the op> portunity of obtaining loans based on grades. If all the tobac co of any single crop under loan is sold for more than the loan and expenses the farmer partici pates in any net gains which may be realized. Loans furnish a pro, tection that eliminates some of the risks from tobacco growing. Tiie town of Mocksvillc closcd out the 1948-1949 fiscal year in thc best financial status in many, years, according to the report of the town clerk and treasurer, S. M. Call, made the last week to’" the town commissioners. Receipts for the fiscal year reached a new high of $59,150.93. Disbursements for the year totaled $61,035.34, which includes $9,015.51 payment of the debt incurred in the .ex tension of thc ten-inch water main from North Main street to the Heritage Furniture company. Had it not been thc desire of thc re tiring board of commissioners to discharge this debt during their term of office, the town would have shown considerable surplus for the year. This debt for the extension of the water main was not due until 1950. Thc $2,623.88 spent on thc streets of Mocksville I exceeded the amount spent in al most any two years of previous history. The bulk of this expense was thc rock and gravel placed on streets. Two new stop lights and a cautioalight war« Inatalled during the past year, adding around $800 to the expense of the street light department. Bank balance in the Bank of Davie as of July 1, 1949, was $3,«- 500.85, as compared with the bal ance at the start of the year July 1, 1948, of $5,385.26. The polls will open at 7 a.m. and close at 7 p.m. Voting places for the different communities will be given next week. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Third Wednesday in the month Leave Mocksville 9:30; Tutterow store (Center), 9:45; Smith's store (Sheffield), 10:30; Griffiths Service station (County Line) 11:30; Smoot’»6tore, 12:15; Swice- good’i «tore, 1; Mocksvyie. Total receipts for the town of Mocksvile revealed in Mr. Call's report to the town commisioners were $59,150.93, which’were bro ken down as follows: Sale of wa ter: $14,118.78; collection of taxes, $34,124.27; sale oi automobile li cense plates, $439; privilege tax es, $2,000.70; discount and pen alties, $40.48; parking meters, |4,- 759.82; intangible tax, 11,944.61; wine and beer taxes, $1,414.77; sale of cemetery lots, $80; fines, park ing meters, $40.35; miscellaneous revenue, $199.25. Total disbursements for the year 1948-49 totaled $61,035.34, which were broken down as fol lows: mayor's salary,' $400; clerk and treasurer's salary, $900; tax collector's salary, $1,750; water and street superintendent, $2,875; water plant operator’s salary, $2,- 275; salary of two policemcn, $3,- 815; wages of other employees (four), $4,723; maintenance of water department, $4,567.88; maintenance of streets, $2,623.88; maintenance of fire department, including $300 for fire chief, $1,- 130.81; repair trucks (2), $130.02; gas and oil, $784.38; attorney fees, $255; auditing, $200; advertising and printing, $251.96; listing tax es, $250; office rent, $169; office expense, $22.44; street lights, $2,- 629.98; water power, $1,335.22; bonds paid current year, $7,000; interest on bonds, $7,065.26; com missioners’ fees, $300; fire insur ance and surety bonds, $718.92; contribution to public library, $600; provision for sinking fund, $1,500; N. C. State water tax, $64; extensions of water mains, $9,015.51; police department, $121.22; dues N. C. league pt. Municipalities, ISS.S7;'tiipport ipf National Guard, $300; payment on (CoiMlaiM« M 4) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949 PINO Misses Mnry and Margaret Mc Mahan had as their dinner guests Thursday evening Misses Alice nnd Blanche Dixon, Mrs. Paul Brown, Zeno Dixon oi Elkin, Mr. and Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Mrs. F. R. McMahan. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Murchi son are spending two weeks in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Latham spent Sunday in Winston-Salem, guests of G. E. Joyners. Miss Addie Belle Latham is vis iting relatives in Winston-Salem. Col. and Mrs. W. G. Murchison spent last week enjoying the mountains of western Carolina. Frank and Margaret Holden visited their grandmother, Mrs. Lou Ward, Sunday. Mrs. Roland Miller of New York is visiting Mrs. W. W. West. Mrs. Bob Busik has returned to Boston, Mass., after visiting her sister, Mrs. Kenneth Murchinson. Mr. and Mrs. S. Spach and three sons of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boger and son of Im t H w D a ytl Com * In B«for* A u g . У fa f Your N't • $1 I.M — l» l Full AH pound«, all wool, 72x 90 inches (biff double- bed size). Choiceof eight lovely colors. It’a youn ■ ■ • s ih . wafc Yoiir Punhof o> C o l e m i Ì OIL HEATER ’'•ляяГ|.‘1ладfof оИе11Ь*^о€ч|У*11»М1- o T ^ Nmo«« ЪмМг ami Ы т Л яому! NoUtiMMfMtvrM: • "WMMiMn'* CMfM*Ф M ill* CiliHl« BwH ШяШ #ClMk* •! Си иЫ С1гт1«>«г»Si«Mrt «• км1 # PMMf М«мг (Орйма!) My Oriir tSSbSa амм — W* M N w N W Or 1 H Tm W M »- l A i V n R M i DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO. At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. COLORED NEWS By A M A N D A E V A N S Preparations are being made for the largest colored Masonic picnic ever to be held in Mocks ville. The largest Sunday school fol lowing, composed of St. John’s A. M. E. Zion, Shiloh Baptist, Pres- Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Reavis visited F. W. Dull and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, L. L. Miller, Bayne Miller and Miss Martha Miller attended the Mil ler reunion in Wilkesboro Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Dixon of Yadkinville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dull. Mr. and Mrs. Astor Shelton have returned home after spend ing a week in Indiana with rela tives. Mrs. Joe Shelton and Bobby Joe spent the week end with George Laymon's family. FLOWERS — Cut Flowers — Designs — Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phone 222-W byterian and Cedar Creek, spent last Thursday in High Point on their annual pknic. Rev. J. B. Petterson of Salem lodge Winston-Salem preached the St. John’s Day sermon for Corinthian Lodge No. 17, F. & A. M. $65 were raised for the Ox ford orphanage. Miss Lucile Long returned from New York, where she spent some time visiting friends. Miss Helen Bryant of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Garnell Smith, of Coraopolis, Pa., are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Bessie Brown. Mrs. Eidw L. Evans has return ed from Asheville, where she lec- tuerd at the O.E.S. 21st district . ^ :neeting. CHEVROLET YOU want йНфйф ЙХПА V A iU e oxcfwbfo fo Okowolof Jo Иш HoMf W O M D ^ CIIAMPIOli VALVI>IN.HIAO IN W N I PISHn lOVT tffnilM AND U IX M T Cnm-SAPI H V M AU U C M uuns (w M i LONMeT, И1Д VMtT C M IN If* П ОО, wM iW IM ST m iA D ,M 4M N s-iNCH ш о ш - ш л и W H n u (wMi lafre lew-Fresewre Tir*») cm m - P o iN T f i m i N « C IM V » W m oSNIliO wMi РАИОЯММС VIIIMUTT "I’m standing by for th* mot» BeawHM BUY ofaU...” ш ш Я m m W U W y w M M Ащ вЛп • • . l O W IR М К Ш n SN M U M t n n M O T C O H fH U C n O W ШЯЯШЛ icoiioiaiM i to o w n - O m A n - M M N T A M PENNINGTON CHEVROLET CO. PHONE 156 M OCKSVILLI^ M o t o r O i l ! ecfliw« „ t t T M •ото» on .■mtmorecnoN S I X " “ “"Inew piemlun' of and V .»« ,„ofor oili cold better fна» " .„e parts at your MUtísam yor better ^"¿,°'JI‘ero«con- lubrlcation ebsoEXTR^ Viscosity ,,__i„stslonger ..tWnnWeo"^ „ ^„gine at ^.ouconsum p-^,at.Forb-o-v. о get EB80 EXTRA i B m m a m 9 mfeature! Extra value! We ve blended a apecUa deter. i/cMt into this new oil to Ught harmful, power-robbing car bon and varnish depo*iU on engine parts. Help, keep en- Sine running clcancT, amooth- . at peak performance. For MORE engine power, with lbm I wear and tear, change to new e x t r a Motor Oil today! ОШ/eéí fTommé ■ ■mtt Аюкк ас 'i ARDEN V ILLA O E W E INVITE you TO ATTEND THE AUCTION SALE “ARDEN VILLAGE” AT THE CROSS ROADS MOCKSVILLE HIGHWAY NO. 158 AND ADVANCE- FARMINGTON HIGHWAY NO. 801 JULY 16, 2:30 P. H. TWO 6-ROOM HOMES-ONE 4-ROOM HOME, 50 HOMESITES AND ACRE AGE TRACTS, A FEW BUSINESS SITES This beautiful subdivisimi is a part of Win-Mock formerly owned by Mr. S. Clay Williams. All deeds will carry proper protective clauses. Both open and wooded tracts. One of the largest and most beautiful oak trees in this part of the country is located near the Mocksville road frontage. The superb restoration and preservation efforts and expense af> forded this tree will be a pleasure and joy to all tree lovers for years to come. See it—Many legends have been told about same. It would be difficult indeed to conceive of a more beautiful and desirable home-site than one of the spacious tree covered or open building lots or acreage tracts in Arden Village. It is necessary to visit the property to fully appreciate the excellence of its location, its wonderful charm as a place of residence — A homesteading in an entirely new village. The assurance of desirable neighbors in Arden Village— with no homesites. less than 100 feet front, makes a wonderful place to buy a homesite or for investment. EASY TERMS — B U Y N O W —BUILD SOON COPR. ItO . (SSO INC. Csso.o n YOU* СДЙ ИТ lO I I M тоиои, NOT % m T N M МИД01 Hara't «atra all-waatli>f aafllaa piaHrtaa... iww ail acanaaiyl Na«« year itta Daalar diaia aa4 laM yaar iraalican wilk fraili, манаа|ь fraila M W Ь м btfa NMar 0И la Ыц Им! Iwrri-waiktai aiiflna baal Ilia heal. H f laiaaMi, pawai4iiU "IkHWy Malariat"... «II 'ar up whh c D P F I SEVEN CUBIC FOOT PHILCO REFRIGERATOR E D F F Ir K L L - Distributed by C. R. WILLIAMS & SON 1. R L t ! J. W. Ferrell Cov Realtors^ Selling Agents 112 REYNOLDS BUILDING PHONE 2-2936 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE3 ®I®I®®I®I®I®I®I@ I®I®I® n a Ladies or Gents $25.00 WATCH just come in and register your name for t'he Grand Drawing. You need not malce a pur chase to win a watch absolutely Free. STRATFORD’S JEWELERS FREE SOUVENIRS TO EVERY MAN OR WOMAN AT- TENDING THIS GREAT SALE. JULY 15 THROUGH 30. Drawing for FREE WATCH At STRATFORD’S July 30— 3 P.M. ANOTHER BIRTHDAY AND W E’RE MAKING A DOUBLE CELEBRATION OF IT. THANKS TO THE GOOD PEOPLE OF MOCKSVILLE AND DAVIE COUNTY OUR BUSINESS HAS SHOW N A STEADY INCREASE. WE WERE FORCED TO HAVE MORE ROOM AN D RECENTLY ADDED MORE SPACE TO OUR BUILDING. WE ARE ANXIOUS FOR YOU TO COME IN AND SEE OUR NEW ENLARGED STORE . . . AND ARE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF FINE DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE, AND GIFTWARE AT GREAT REDUCTIONS. BUY DURING THIS BIG SALE & SAVE. YOU MAY USE THE CONVENIENCE OF A CHARGE OR CREDIT ACCOUNT . . . AT NO EXTRA COST. WM . A. ROGERS SUVERPIATE $29.7552 Piece Complete Service for 8 On Easy Terms International Silver Cnmpanjr's famous Wm. Koiers “Harmony” pattern. Vou get 18 teaspoons, S hollow liandle dininR Itnives, 8 dinner forlcs, 8 salad forks, 8 soup spoons, 2 servin« spoons 1 but ter spreader. It's the smurt set to (ive, delishtful to own. Hurry. YOUR CHOICE Men’s or Women’s 7-JEWEL WATCHES $14.95 S P E C I A L YOUR CREDIT IS OKAY! SMALL WEEKLY PAYMENTS They're beautiful and finely jeweled too! In handsome, streamlined cases for men and women. COME AND GET 'EM , - ^ 5 % AURM CLOCKS $1.99 1 Keep timed right with these hand some clocks at a new low price. Values to $50.00 lOK and 14K Solid Gold MEN’S AND LADIES’ RINGS $22.85 19 DIAM ON D PRINCESS RING $373.00 Value $195.00 Men's $14.93 IDENTIFICATION BRACELETS $3.00 Ladles’ $18.00 Value STRETCH BRACELETS $10.00 Fine Quality DIAMOND GENTS RING $235.00 Value $150.00 Excellent Selection BtJLOVA & ELGIN Men’s and Ladies’ WRIST WATCHES Ladles' 14K White Gold DIAMOND RING $150.00 Value $98.75 © Ф '-.'I FAMOVS FARKERWARE 9 M .ic iTc iim ■ N M iiiM i ; $3.50 Cianiti «varyAtag утл mmà far ■ bi— Hful ЫИма a* ми ммЬ. IM ia» ptfae. la^uliliily iriiwd кМтт m МПМММ Д |Н ч «f ‘ Ышу. 1ЫЫ w И1 МГ* •• Ъм Mvlrtla a.iMlea é M Г4> ' ■■Ж rw# vM |вд.:)! • l É é i i i É i i i i : .VV^ЛЛЛШVУV^ЛAЛЛЛVVnnЛW^ЛЛMVWЧV GIFT ITEMS SOiME STERLING, SILVER- PLATE, POTTERY, VASES & NOVELTIES. 13 TO >/2 OFF BRIDAL SETS $48.85 USE YOUR CREDIT-OPEN AN ACCOUNT VNAAAAAnrtAAAMAMMAMVWWWWWWWWWWVWVVVVWVVVWVWVVV\i<WA/VVVWWW BIRTHSTONE RINGS Our large and beautiul col lection of ladies’ and men’s ; birthstones, initial and lodge | emblem rings sacrificed at ; half price. All are good values | at the regular price. ONE-HALF OFF 1 MEN'S JEWELRY ; All men’s tie sets, key chains, 1 watch chains, bill folds, toilet 1 sets, ctiil links’ watch bands ! and identification bracelets 1 now on sale at 25 per cent off. ONE-FOURTH OFF COSTUME JEWELRY Entire stock ladies’ fine gold ; filled a^d sterling silver lock- ! ets, crosses, bracelets, ear- j rings, compacts, necklaces ; and matched set$ at exactly j CHILDREN'S JEWEU^Y 1 All children’s and baby lock- 1 ets, crosses, rings, bracelets, : silver cups, and indentifica- 1 tion bracelets on sale at ; off. Nice selection to choose ; half of our usual low prices. ONE-HALF OFF from. ONE-FOURTH OFF SUPER SPECIAL For This Event Only HURRY! ONLY 29c FROSTED ICE CUBE BUCKET YELLOW GOLD WEDDING RINGS MEN’S WOMEN’S Kegular 814.75 value, now— Regular >9.95 value, Now $8.95 $5.45 Large Size Decorative Wastebaskets Metal Top and Bottom! Colorful Suede Applique & Litho Designs I 29c EA- Metal top and bottom. Varnished fibre board body. Assortment in cludes 3 styles. Plus 3 other decorations. Limited Quantity Each Basket IIv'n" Tall ll>/j” wide at Top ONE SPECIAL GROUP UDIES' BIRTHSTONE RINGS 0 karat solid gold, heavy. A ring for every birth month. A reguhw $13.30 value. During this sale ohiy . . . DAVIE COUNTY’S LEADING JEWELRY STORE Я 95 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocicsville, North Carolln» Mrs. O. C. McQuage......................... Publisher lO. C. McQuage 1938-1949 J SUBSCRIPTION RATES; S2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County—$2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 THE ANNUAL BUDGETS About this time eacli year tentative budgets for both the county and town are filed for public inspection prior to adoption. This is required under North Carolina stat utes, O. S. 153-119, which also requires that publication in a local newspaper prior to official adoption. This is done so as to give the people an opportunity to see how their tax money is to be spent the coming year, and give them an opportunity to have a voice in it if they so desire. Too often this opportunity is overlooked by the people, whether it be from a lack of interest, or the ignorance of this priv ilege, it is not definite. However, the business carried on by either a municipality or a county is big, and is one of which each taxpayer is a stockholder. For this reason they should be Interested in seeing why they are paying a cer tain amount of money for taxes, and just where this money is going. Also they should be interested in seeing the other sources of revenue that the county or towns have, sources which if abolished must be transferred elsewhere. The im portance of these things was realized when the steps for formulating and adopting a budget were outlined. They weren’t effected without a reason. In a few weeks perhaps some announcement will be made concerning the proposed budgets for the com ing year. This paper will do its part towards passing along this infor mation as soon as it is turned over to us by the proper authorities. We believe that an informed public is always more cooperative and understanding than an uninfomed one. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949 UNION MAN LEADS IN WHEAT CONTEST A Union County farmer, Cam T. Cook, of Routo 5, Monroe, currently is leading in u contest to determine the 1949 wlieat-grow- ing champion of North CaroUna, according to Dr. E. R. Collins, in charge of the agronomy exten sion at State College. Cook produced 128.5 bushels of the new Atlas wheat on four* acres of land, his average yield > being 34.1 bushels per acre orl approximately double the State average. Any farmer in the State is eligible to enter the contest, Dr. Collins said. Growers should ask county agents to have their yields checked, so that all records may be completed and forwarded to State College by July 15. Althougli no prize has been set up for the Stale champion, iown- ;hip winners in each county will be given first chance to buy sis bushels of Atlas 30 or Atlas GG wheat recently released by the Agricultural E.\-periment Station. Cook obtained Atla3 seed for his crop from the N'orth Carolina Crop Improvement Association and sowed it October 15. The wheat followed cotton which had been heavily fertilized and which had been preceded by a heavy crop if crimson clover turned un der. Fertilizer applied on the wheat included 400 pounds per acre of 2-12-12 at planting and 100 pounds per acre of 20^4 per cent nitrogen top-dressing ma terial the last of February. THE WALKER-HOWARD APPLIANCE SERVICE Requests your presence at the TZLSVISION SHOWING 7 D.m. to 9 p.m. FRIDAY, JULY iS TELECAST PROGRAMS FROM WBT-TV EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR PHILCO PRODUCTS Walker and Howard Appliance Service Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. VWVWVNnmAMWWWWVVVWVWWWVVVWWWWVVWWVWWWWVVM HELEN KEUER ON 69lfa BIRTHDAY 1 ewh birthday, famed R«Ien KeOar. who triumphed over blindnew and deafneta, ia ahown at home in Easton, Conn.. work. In« on her biography ot “Teacher, Ann SuUivan Macy." The original manuieript waa almoat flnithed when it waa dettroyed In a lire that .raiad lUaa Keller’s home. She uaea a braiUe typewriter. (IntematioMl) 5ÄNP0RD-MANDG CD. V »L . tr MORE ABOUT Financial Condition parking meters, $2.382.26: license plates, 380: purchase ot lot wa ter stiition (fioots), $250; costs of municipal election, $92.30; miscel laneous expenses, $63.33. Sinking fund account invest ments to pay $35.000 bonds due May 1, 19.53: Town of Mocksville bonds, $9,000; Bank of Davie cer tificate of deposit. $20,074.72; to tal serial bonds outstanding, $157,000; total sinking fund bonds outstanding $35,000. The above is taken from the report of s. M. Call, clerk and treasurer of the town of Mocks ville, submitted to the commis sioners at their regular meeting July 5. 1949. A detailed report of every item ot expense listed irt books on file for public inspec tion in the town office. Over 5,000 Expected At Farm, Home Week More than 5,000 Tar Heel farm ers and homemakers are expect ed to gather on the State Coll ege campus early next month for what promises to bo the most outstanding Farm and Home Week program ever held in North Carolina, John \V. Goodman, as sistant director of the State Coll ege Extension Service, said this week. The four-day annual event, not held last year because of a polio epidemic, will begin with regis tration on Monday, August 8, and continue until Thursday night, August 11, when Bob Hawk, national radio show quiz master, will preside over a grand finale contest during w’hich more than $5,000 worth of farm ma chinery and equipment will be given away. Secretary of Agriculture Char les F. Brannan, author of the much-discussed Brannan farm program, will headline a list of notable speakers for the occasion. He will address a joint session ot men and women on luesday :iight. Other featured speakers will be Governor Scott, himself a farmer and former county agent; Rep. Harold D. Cooley of Nash ville, chairman of the House .'Agricultural Committee; Mrs. Camille McGhee Kelly of Mem phis, Tenn., one of the best- known juvenile court judges in the nation; and Mrs. Raymond Sayre, president of Associated Country women of the world. Congressman Cooley will speak on proposed national farm legis lation and will then participate in a round-table discussion on the same subject with Dr. J. H. Hil ton, dean of the State College School of Agriculture; L. Y. Ball- entine. State agriculture comm issioner; R. Flake Shaw, execu tive secretary of the North Caro lina Farm Bureau; Harry B. Caldwell, master of the State Truman Asks States To Adopt Stricter Driving Regulations President Truman said the systems for examining auto driv ers in many parts of the country are "scandalous." Deploring the ‘‘frighttul .slaugh ter" on the nation's streets and highways, he said that driver- licensing laws in “too many cases are pitfulty weak." "States and local govenrments,” he declared, “ have a duty to deny the privilege of using public highways to the irresponsible, the unfit, and the chronic lawbreak ers.” Mr. Truman .spoke to the Presi dent's Contercncc on Highway Safety, which he sot up three years ago to make highways safer. Mr. Truman said safety pro grams in the last year saved al most 11,000 lives and prevented injury to nearly 400,000 persons. But, he added, the “frightful slaughter" continued with 32,000 killed and more than 1,000,000 in jured in truffle accidents in 1948. "To put it another way, he said, “more than twice as many Americans were killed last year on the streets and highways of this country as were killed in all the American forces during six weeks of the Normandy campangn in 1944. No nation can afford this needless peacetime waste of the lives of its citizens in traffic accidents." He asked that tho high^vay safety program be expanded and intensified. He told the conference that he was “particularly disappointed at the failure of many states to establish driver licensing systems worthy of the name." Calling for the improvement, he said the people are "ready at all, times to support and cooperate with sensible regulations, capably administered, which are essential to the protection of life and property.” .'Among the “gratifying" gains in safety, he listed the growth in the number of high schools offer ing driver training courses. I am going to vote against the sale of wine and beer in Davie county on September 3 for the following reasons: 1. Davie county has the finest young people that can be found anywhere. We do not want these young people ever to be beer drinkers. 2. Beer and wine help break up homes and destroy the char acter of those who drink it. 3. No good parent would ad vocate beer and wine tor family use. It is a roadside drink for the wild and reckless. The ad vertisers of beer and wine never show or tell the truth of its con- scquences. They never picture the results of their drink. They advertise its appeal and not its consequences. 4. Beer and wine cause wrecks on our highways and endanger the lives of innocent people. Over 4,000 have been injured in North Carolina during this year. Over 300 deaths have occurred on the highways of our State. A few bottles of beer make a reckless driver and a danger to public safety. 5. To make the sale of wine and beer illegal is to educate the truth of its immoral qualities. 6. The good people in this county will join the voters in over 20 counties that have voted beer and wine out within the past 12 months in North Carolina. 7. The Legislature has not given the people a chance to vote on this issue on a State-wide bal lot. The beer and wine dealers know they would lose th«e elec tion, «..'iA'Sl 8. It is just as much an evil for the county and State to be in the business by issuing licenses, as it is for bootleggers to sell it. Bolh systems are wrong—one is as evil as the other. 9. Be&r and wine dealers are in the business purely for the profit made on sales of tlieir prod uct. They sell it at the expense of the weakness of human nature. They help to make habitual drinkers and drunkards out of thousands and thousands of men and women across the nation. I^Iabitual drinkers sooner or la ter lose their jobs and end up at the expense of the taxpayers. 10. Millions and millions of dollars are being wasted for beer ond wine in our nation at the expense of milk, food and other necessary things of life.. 11. I am going to vote against the sale of wine and beer be cause I feel like this is my Chris tian duty. 12. It is better to lose taxes than it is to lose young people. ROBERT M. HARDEE BIBTUS Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Branch, a son, William Creig, July 7. Mr. and Mrs. Junie Potts of Cana, a daughter, Judy Rose, July 0. Dry Cleaning NOW IN POSITION TO GIVE YOU THE VERY BEST IN OUR LINE OUR EQUIPMENT AND PERSONNEL AT THE PRESENT, MOST SATISFACTORY. MRS. E. L. BLACKWOOD will answer your telephone call—“212—and JAMES NICHOLS will pickup your work. GIVE US A TRIAL —WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION— Davie Dry Cleaners Depot street Mocksville, N. C. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND TH E TELEVISION SHOW AT THE Davie Furniture Co. FRIDAY NIGHT, JULY 15 7 P.M. to 9 P.M. FEATURING NORTH CAROLINA’S FIRST TELEVISION PROGRAM FROM WBT-TV CHARLOTTE, N. C. Do You Want to Save Money? HERE’S HOW..... Ö Supper To Be Given At. Hut Mrs. J. R. Bowles will enter tain at a supper Friday night at the American Legion hut at 8 o’clock. All members of the Le gion auxiliary invited to attend. A short business meeting will be held after the supper, at which time officers will be elected for the coming year. Grange: G. T. Scott, State di rector of Production and Market ing Administration; E. B. Garr ett, State soil conservationist; and Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of the State CoUege Extension Ser* vice. OUTSIDE PAINT ................................ $2.50 PER GALLON VENTILATORS .................................................. $2.00 EACH ADJUSTABLE LOUVRES .............................. $5.00 EACH INSIDE DOORS <2 panel)...................................$6.50 EACH ROOFING............................................$3.75 PER. SQ. FOOT 10”xl2” 12 LIGHT WINDOWS ........................ $4.25 PAIR KIMSUL INSULATION ..............$6.00 PER HUNDRED GYPSUM SHEATHING........................$6.00 PER HUNDRED TILE BOARD.....................................$7.00 PER HUNDRED BUILDING PAPER......................................$2.00 PER ROLL For your lumber and building material needs we offer j'ou the best in prices, quality and delivery. We’ll do your custom dressing. <i> MitWUU^COM PANY I Building Supplies Mocksville, N. C. Г<,)ТС<,)ТСо)ТСс^Т(.>фф.фдаТ(5)ТК(Г5)та]ГГ^,^^^ FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE Personals-Clubs Ml-, and Mrs. G. H. Shutt and childi-L'n left Wednesday to spend the rcmaindei- of the v/eek at Myrtle Beach. Miss Blanche Brown will be supply matron at the Children’s Homo this summer in order to relieve the staff members during their vacation. Mrs. T. W. Williams returned last'Week from a visit to O. B. Bowles at Ridgeway, Va. Miss Phyllis Johnson returned Tuesday from Murrell’s Inlet. She was the guest of Miss Mary Kath- ryne Nye. Mrs. Frank Clement spent a tew days in Charlotte last week with her daughter, Mrs. Vance Ken drick. Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brock and Miss Amy Talbert spent Thurs day and Friday in Boone attend ing the SOth anniversary ot the founding ot Appalachian Teach ers college. Dr. B. B. Dougherty, president, was honored. Mr. Brock, trustee ot the college, was guest speaker Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and children, Kim, Helen and Betty, are spending this week at Wrightsville Beach. A. M. Kimbrough returned Sat urday from Rowan Memorial hospital, where he spent several days for observation ond treat ment. Mrs. C. L. Farthing and sons, Loyd and Guy, spent last week at Boone. They returned home Sat urday. Mrs. P. H. Mason left Monday for Blowing Rock. She will visit her sister, Mrs. Neil Davis, ot Vinston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hawkins spent the week end at Boone. While there, they attended the centennial pageant, “ Eclioes ot the Blue Ridge.” His condition is satisfactory. ^ Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson of Joolecmee spent the week end .veek end with Mr. and Mi's. Mark rhornu of Route 1. Miss Lillie Meroney spent last ,veek in Wilmington visiting I'riends. Miss Daisy Holthouser left on Wednesday for a ten day tour of the New England States. She joined the Moore touring party ;n Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Matthews, Jr., of Alexandria, Va., are guests )f Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lagle this .veek. Miss Margaret Roberts has ac cepted work as assistant in the jffice of Miss Inez Naylor, coun ty accountant. She replaces Miss Jackie Morton, who has accepted Jifork in the office ot J. N. Led- iord Co. Miss Inez Naylor and Miss An nie Pearl Latham will be in charge )f the following young people •vho will spend this week at the .Mocksville Baptist cottage at Ridgecrest: Bob and Bill Sofley, lamio Ruth Jones. Archie Jones, Jack Naylor, Johnnie Naylor, Mancy Durham, Eugene Poplin, Betty Anne Turner, Glenda Mad ison, Colleen Smith, Linnie Brown. Betty Jean Dwiggins and Loyd Farthing. Misses Nancy Latham, Nan 3owden and Guy Hartman re turned Saturday from Lake Ju- naluska, where they attended the Methodist Young People’s As- icmbly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thorne and family of Route 1 spent their va cation in Nashville and Rock City, Tenn.- ■ . ►. Miss Kathryne Brown left Tuesday for Lake City, S. C., to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. S. Charles Green, for a week or ten days. Miss Edwina Long spent last week end at Manteo. While there slie attended Paul Greens’ page ant, “The Lost Colony.” Mr. and Mrs. Haywood Powell, Phyllis and Hillary Powell re turned last wek from Richmond, Va. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Clodfelter. J. F. Moore of Granite Quarry visited Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Dwig gins several Says last week. Bruce and Mark Thorne, Jaines, Harvey and Robert Stroud of R. 1, spent their vacation fishing at Carolina Beach. Miss Flossie Martin joined Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burrus and Charles, Jr., in Shelby Monday and left Tuesday for a motor trip through the western part of the State. Miss Lena Sctliff o£ Norfolk, Va., and Miss C. E. Miller of Miss Georgia and Bernice Pow- Winston-Salem were guests of Miss Kate Brown last week.«11 and Miss Doris Anderson ot Raleigh spent last week at Caro lina Beach. Mrs. W. F. Anderson of Ra leigh spent last week with har mother, Mrs. R. S. Powell, Mocksville, R. 1. Mrs. W. M. Long and children. Edwina, Wilham, Luther and Frankie Junker will leave Thurs day for a three weeks visit in New Orleans, La. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Black wood and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent Sunday at Guilford. Miss Anne Blackwood returned home witli thorn after a two weeks va cation. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth of High Point spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs. E. H. Mor ris. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent Sunday in Charlotte, the guest of her sis ter, Mrs. Celia Pickens. Mrs. Cecil Morris arrived home Saturday morning by plane, from Morehead City. Mrs. Dave Murray, Misses Jane Hayden and Dorothy Morris ar- a-ived Saturday afternoon from Morehead City, where they havo been on vacation. Cecil Morris had an emergen cy appendectomy at Rowan Me morial hospital Thursday night. Mrs. William Potts of Route 2 and Mrs. Bill Wilson of Coolee mee entered Rowan Memorial hospital Thursday tor appendec tomy operation. Mrs. Hoy Poston and Misses Helen and Anne Postonlia ve re turned from a week stay at Ocean Drive, S. C. They were accom panied by Mrs. Paul Harwell and iaughter. Sue, and Miss Nancy Poston ot Mooresville. Mrs. Dave Montgomery and daughters. Misses Mary Lou and ■■Чипа Withers of Reidsville ar- ;'ived Wednesday to visit her par- jnts, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim- ■jrough. Miss Alice Holton and Miss Cornelia Hendricks will arriv* home Saturday after spending two weeks in Virginia, Pennsyl vania, New Jersey and New York. Misses Verlie and Glenda Koontz arrived home Sunday af ter a week’s visit in Missouri and Arkansas. Miss Wanda Lee Hendricks was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hendricks o£ Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eaton, Miss Opal Frye and Wayne Eaton have returned from a trip to Virginia, Washington and New York. Mr. and Mrs. WiU DuvaU of Mr. and, Mrs. M. H. Riden hour, ot Cooleemee, announce the engagement of their daugh ter, Elizabeth Ann, to Mr, Nor man Harold Boger, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Boger. of Farm ington. Tile wedding will lake place August 27. Hendrix-Foster Vows Are Spoken Miss Sadie Modcne Foster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Foster ot Coolcem6e, became the bride of H. R. Hendrix, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hendrix of Winston-Salem, at 5 p.m. Sat urday, July 2, at the home of the oftciating minister. Rev. G. L. Royster, Cooleemee. The bride wore a blue organdy dress with tucked bodice, tul skirt and rhinestone buttons. Her accessories were white, and she wore a white orchid. Following the ceremony the couple left tor a short wedding trip to Carolina Beach after which they will make their home in Mocksvillc. Mrs. Hendrix is a graduate of Cooleemee High school and is employed in the spinning room office at Cooleemee. Mr. Hendrix attended Mocksville schools and is in the lumber business in Win- ston-Salem. Jimmie Davis Feted At Party On Birthday Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Davis enter tained at their homo Friday, hon oring their son, Jimmie, who cel ebrated his fifth birthday anni versary. The guests were served birth day cake, ice cream and orange ade and were presented caps, air planes and flage as favors. Guests were Esten Hardee, Vir ginia Waters, Elaine Isley, Kay Lanier, Jackie Dull, Connie Wag oner, Jane Mando, Karlie Walker, Sharon Marklin, Martha James, Jane Rowland, Josephine Galli- her, Gail Hendricks. Ophelia Kel ler, Ann Hersey, Faye Broadway, Ann Foster, Jane Howard, Mattie Smith, Joe Little, Marian Angel, benny List, P. E. Grubbs, Bob Davis, Ronnie Dull, Noni Smith, Johnny Marklin, Wilson Brown, Jim Davis, ‘-Corky” Cozart, Ev erette Kelly, Larry Thomas, Jim mie Sheek, Roy Leach and Charles Crenshaw. Mrs. Wilbert Potts Honored At Shower Mrs. Joe White and Mrs. Robert Croft entertained at a miscella neous shower Saturday night on the lawn at the home of Mrs. L. S. Shelton, honoring Mrs. Wilbert Potts, bride of July 1. After tho contests, take, ice cream and mints wore served to Mrs. John Martin, Miss Eva C ran-, fill, Mrs. Arleth Laymon, Misses: Myra Davie, Frances Baity, Kay ■ Laymon, Joan Lowery, Irma Jeani Jones, Mesdames J. W. Baity, W. ■ M. Langston, Vernon Dull, Luther Dull, Floyd Dull, George Lay-, mon, Roy Dixon, Will W hite,' Maggie White, Gethe White, Joe Carr Harpe, Lawrence Reavis, ■ Aster Shelton, Joe Shelton. J. H. Shelton, Paul Jones, Grady Tut-' terow, Batry Smith, Maness Wel born and M. S. Hedgecock of Winston-Salem. Prays for Mat« Mrs. Wolff Is Hostess At Party Mrs. Frank W olff was hostess at a two-table card party Friday evening at her mother’s home on Maple avenue. Massed arrange ments of summer flowers deco rated the rooms. Mrs. Henry Cole Tomlinson and Miss Sue Brown won prizes at tho games. Mrs. B. C. Clement, Jr., and Mrs. John Holland were presented honor gifts. The host ess served iced colas during pro gressions. During the evening guests en joyed a dessert course. Party per sonnel included Mesdames Gor don Tomlinson, John Holland, Henry Cole Tomlinson, B. C. Clement, Misses Claire Wall, Ruth Wagoner, Sue Brown and Anne Clement. divine aid, Bettjr Ivers, IS, prays in Calvary Methodist Church, Los Angeles, for the recoverjr of her husband, Sonny Ivers, 19,'who waa shot by a bandit while protecting hw during a holdup. The intruder was killed in the flght that occurred. While racovering from a wound in i the jaw. Sonny and the girl were wed in a hospital. (Intemotiofial) “ I say your house in on fire!” She put her hand to her ear and leaned closer. “W haf?” “Your house is burning up.” he roared at her. “Oh, It that all?” “Well,” faltered tho salesman, taken aback, “that’s all I can think of just now!” IT r.%YS TO ADVERTISE Outdoor Supper Honors Bride-Elect Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson of Farmington, entertained at an out door supper Saturday evening on the Martin lawn, honoring Mi.ss Nancy Furches. Farmington bride elect of July 23. Supper was served to 25 guests, the family and members ot the bridal party. Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING: Gary Cooper in “PRIDE OF THE VAN- KKES." w'*h Bsbe Ruth and Teresa Wright. SATfRDAY; Alan Rocky Lane in “DESPERADOES of DODGE t’lTV,” with Eddy Waller. MONDAY and tU e sÌÌAY : Jeanne Crain and Linda Darnell in “A LKTTER TO THREE WIVES.” with Ann Sothern and Paul Douslas. WEDNESDAY^: Marx Siw. in 'A NIGHT AT THE OPERA”, with Kilty Carlisle and Allan Jones. JU LY SHOE CLEARANCE ALL SUMMER SHOES MUST GO! Men’s, Women’s & Children’s Greatly Reduced. Women’s black, white, red, brown & white, formerly from $6.50 to $7.95 NO\V....$4.85 Barefoot Sandals in black, yellow, green, red white, & gold, were $4.95 NOW .......$3.95 Children’s Sandals, black, white, tan, red and green, were to $3.50 NOW....................$2.50 all sizes Men’s Summer Shoes, black & white, brown & white, & Two-tone tan, were $9.95 NOW ....................................................$7.50 1 group Men’s Shoes, black & white, brown & white, black & tan to go at.........$5.00 pr. EXTRA SPECIAL—1 Table Women’s & Children’s odds & ends formerly to $6.95 NOW ..............................................$2.00 pr. Gifts were presented to Furches by the hostesses. Miss Cheraw, S. C., spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier and daughter, Gail, returned Satur day to their homo in Birming ham, Ala., after spending several weeks with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Daniel re turned Wednesday from Atlanta, Ga., where they have been attend ing the gift shop show and pur chasing new merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. IMurray and daughter, Chiquita, left Saturday for Myrtle Beach to spend the week. Mrs. Roy Holthouser left Sun day for New York to buy tall merchandise tor C. C. Sanford Sons Co. She will return Friday. Bob Honeycutt has been elect ed to t^ach in the Cooleemee school next year. Mrs. Honeycutt will also teach again ia Coolee mee. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children spent the week end with Mrs. Bill Wood of Aberdeen. Mrs. P. E. Hilton, who has been seriously ill, is improving. Mr. and Mrs. John Jones of Winston-Salem spent last Mon day with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jones and baby and Miss Rose Jones of Thomasville, visited Mrs. W. J. Jones .last week. Mrs. Steve Beauchamp ot Lew isville, spent last wek with her sister, Mrs. Joe Jones. Mrs. T. S. Mock of High Point spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. James Poplin of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Davis and children of Clem mons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Myers. Mi;is Emily Myers is visiting Mrs. James Poplin of Winston- Salem. A salesman was traveling a country road when suddenly he saw a house burning. Running up, he pounded lustily on the door until an old woman opened it. “Lady, your house in oa fire!" he cried excitedly. “Eh?" PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY; JULY 15, 194» QUARTERLY SOCIAL SECURITY TAX RETURN NOW DUE Employers of the North Caro lina Internal Revenue collection district have now received Form SS-la for the quarter ended June 30, 1949. In accordance with ap plicable laws and to avoid pen alties, this return must be filed with the collector of internal rev enue, Greensboro, N. C., on or before July 31, 1949. C. H. Rob ertson, the collector, stated fur ther that these returns must be filed by all employers of one or more persons in such businesses as factories, mills, mines, shops, stores and offices as well a many other type of industrial and com- íTa r s T o W S A . T 1280 ON YOUR DIPL Three stove-top protector mats from each store will be given away each week to the listenerM of this program. Just mail a postal card to the sponsoring furniture store nearest you, or drop by that ■tore and register, stuting that you have heard the program. A drawing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuine Kubberold stove-top protector mat. mercial establishments. Mr. Robertson and Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Win ston-Salem Social Security Ad ministration field office, empha sized the necessity that the re ports be both accurate and com plete. Wages reported for each empployee are credited by the So cial Security administration to his individual wage account which has been set up under his name and account number as they appear on his Social Secur ity Account Number Card. To insure, therefore, that each em ploye’s wages can be properly posted, the employer must report his wages with his name and ac count number exactly as they ap pear on his account numuber card. When an employer does not re port an empployee’s name and ac count number correctly, it caus es both the employer and the government unnece.ssary trouble and expense in correcting tlie mistalie. Benefits to a wage earner or to his survivors are based_ directly on the wages post- ed to| his account, and. ctinse- quently any instances of final in ability to post his wages beiause of incorrect reporting may re duce the amount of the benefits and in some cases even prevent thte payment o{ any benefits. Information and assistance in filing the returns are available from local Deputy Collectors who may be contacted through your local post offices. Assistance in matters pertaining to S<x:ial. Se curity ' Account Numbers and claims will be furnished, tiicough any field office of the Social Se curity Administrationi The ad dress of your nearest. Social Se curity field office, is. 437 Nissen Building, WinstonrSalem,. Office hours are from 9 a.m. ta 5 p.nrL, Monday through Friday. A rep resentative of that, office is in Yadltinville again on July 21 at the post office at 3. pim.,. and in Elkin on the same date at the city hall, second floor, at 12.:30 p.m. Mocksville on the 4th Wednes- NO ESCAPE FUNDS Down in a small Southern town, a Negro with a badly slashed face entered a doctor's office. “Hello Sam," the doctor greet ed him. “Got cut up again I day of each month at the court house, second floor, at 12:30 p.m. and in Cooleemee on the same date at the Erwin Cotton mills office at 11 a.m, The next visit will be on July 27. REPORT OF CONDITION OF BANK OF DAVIE OF MOCKSVILLE IN THE STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON JUNE Jg, IM!) ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balances, and cash items in process of collection ( 399,057.52 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed ............................................................................... 1.198,,'505.08 3. Obligations of States and political subdivisions...... 267,867.93 4 Other bonds, notes, and debentures ............................ 99,968.75 6. Loans and discounts .......................................................... 825.282.35 7. Bank premises owned; furniture and fixtures............ 6,485.11 11. Other assets ........................................................................... 9,034.74 DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday July 15 & 16 ‘‘MR. RECKLESS” with William Eythe Also “IN EARLY ARIZONA” with Bill Elliot ONE CARTOON Sunday, July 17 “CORSICAN BROTHERS” w'ith Douglas Fair* banks & Ruth Warwick ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday July 18 & 19 “ ALBEQUERQUE ” with Randolph Scott and Barbara Britton ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. July 20 & 21 “STANLY AND LIVINGSTON” with Spencer Tracy & and Nancy Kelly Chapter 5 ‘Jungle Girl’ ONE CARTOON WILKINS DRUG COMPANY т>Ь''по 9Ì GREYHOUND All shows begin at dusk 2 Complete Shows Each Night Space Reserved For Trucks Admission 40c — Chil dren under 13 Free ENROLL NOW WITN RESERVE NOSPITAL PLAN AC C ID EN TS — SICKNESS CH ILD B IR TH INDIVIDUAL AND FAMILY GROUP PLAN PAYS IN FULL REGARDLESS OF ANY OTHER INSURANCE YOU HAVE LIBERAL CASH BENEFITS FOR POLIO PROTECTION $5000 Hospital Room, Operating Room, • Anesthesia, X-Ray, Medicines, Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance. Pays Surgeon’s Fees for Operations Due to Accidents or Sickness. Costs Only a Few Cents Per Day for Whole Family. Choose Vour Own Doctor. DON’T W AIT TOO LATE! MAIL THIS COUPON RESEBVE LIFE INSURANCE CO. 411 WALLACE BLDG., SALISBVRV, N. C. Fur Interview—No ObliRatlons AGE OCC. •INIPITS A H NOT RIDUCID ' n a m b POR CHILDRIN OR ILDIRLY ' DINNDII4TS \ A H UMIT 1 DAY TO M YRS. ¡ ............................. ........... ¡ 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 18. 19. 23. 24. TOTAL ASSETS ................................................................ $2,806,201.48 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships and corporations .............................................................................$ 964,410.,")7 Time deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........................................................................... 1,435,548.81 Deposits of United States Government (Influding postal saving.'») ....................................................................... 18,818.25 Deposits of States and political subdivisions ........... 124,615.13 Other deposits (certified and officers’ checlts, etc.) 9,577.75 TOTAL DEPOSITS ...................................$2,572,970.51 Otiier liabilities ................................................................. 14,804.57 TOTAL LIABILITIES (not Including subordi nated obligations shown b elow )'................................$2,587,775.08 CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital* ...................................................................................$ 50,000.00 Surplus ..................................................................................... 100,000.00 Undivided profits ................................................................ 68,426.40 “Yes sahl” was the doleful re- joinder. “I done got carved up'. wid a lazor, Doc!” "Sam,” demanded the doctor, laying out his ' bandages and medic.'il supplies, “why dan't you keep out of bad company?" “Doc, I sho would liice to,"' Sam moaned, “ but I ain’t got ’nuff money to git me a divorce.” Largest bauxite-producing itate in tho Union is Arkansas. •29. TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ..................................... 218,426.40 30. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS ........................................................................$2,306,201.43 •This bank’s capital consists of common stock with total par value of $50,000.00 MEMORANDA 31. Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes ................................................................ $ 190,307.43 33. (a) Loans as stiown above are after deduction of reserves of ..................................................................... 10,195.74 (b) Securities as shown above are after deduction of reserves of ................................................................. 17,430.51 I, S. M. Call, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true, and that it fully and cor rectly represents tiie true state of the several matters iierein con tained and set forth, to the best of my knowledge and belief. S. M. CALL, Cashier Correot-Attest: KNOX JOHNSTONE. JNO. C. SANFORD, S. A. HARDING, Directora State of North Carolina, County of Davie, ss: sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day of July, 1949, and I hereby certify that I am not an officer or director of this bank. MAE K. CLICK, Notary Public My commisison expires March 8, 1951. INSTALL IT and fOROET IT Then see your fnmily rsvo! in all the hot water Ihey can use! A modern water heater is the most ccmpletely automatic appliance Imoglnabie. Once in stalled, you can forget It. Best of all It's economical to operate. Virtually all the heat goes into the water, ond is insulated in. Just imtel! it enJ S iL ’S V ii! DUKE POWER COMPANY"tu G ù i j o i i i u u l B e a u t y b y C h r y s l e r iti-niilv In .Ip/warance.' Evury uIlmii, lovuly line lias purpoiic aiiii ineuiiing. Bcaiitv lliat is useful is tiie Chrysler idea. A slrikins line Ilf clironie along liie fend ers may |>lease your eye, but it's there to act us a rui> rail. Behind each detail of Chrysler design there’s a story of conunon sense anil imagination in engineering. Beauty In C om jori; A chair at home Is beautiful if fine design gives it grace ami comfort. (Chrysler chair-height seats have this kind o f beauty, loo. I’erfectly pronortioned for comfort, tliey seat you at tne proper lieight to sec the road anJ to enjoy your drive. Comfort lhat has beauty through fine design— that’s the secrut of Chrysler engineering and the relaxing pleasure of driving a Clirysler. Bi'aulv In Perjormante! You know what wo mean the moment vou feel the smooth response of the great Spitlire fligh Compression engine. With I’restomatic Fluid Drive Transniission, driving is wonderfully easy. Start in third, a slight lift of your toe lakes you into cruising range. ^ ou rarely touch the gear shift lever. A few rninules ill this car gives you pleas ure it would take a hook to describe, i’hone for a demonstration today. *gyrol Fluid Drl*« Y o u W i l l E n j o y SMITH-DWIGGINS MOTOR CO., Inc. • North Main Street THE MOCKSVILLE (К С.) ENTEBPRISE ЖКГОЖГ, JULiT" iSj, PAUL GREEN’S SYMPHONIC DRAMA, “LOST COLONY” SHOWING Mnntoo—These are scones from Tho Lost Colony, Paul Greens' in ternationally famous symphonic drama, built up around the great est mystery of all history. The ninth season opening of the show, which had its premiere in 1937, was held on Saturday night, July 2, in the Waterside theatre at Fort Raleigh near Mnnteo on Roanoke Island. There are shows night ly, five days each week, Wednes day through Sunday. There will be no performances on Monday and Tuesday of each week. There have been a few changes made in the script. A new scene has been added in Act II, one whiclj shows relatives of the colonists, praying for their safety on the high sea which they are sailing across to establish a settlement in the New World. A dramatic innovation this year will be the Lost Colony chor.us, under the direction of Theos Cronk, leaving the choir stall to become singing actors on the stage in certain scenes. Some of the familiar scenes of the fa mous production are shown here. At top the picture shows the gala and colorful English court scene whore Queen Elizabeth is host ess to her subjects, some of whom are bringing news of Roanoke Is land in a land which she names Virginia, in honor of herself, tho virgin queen. At right is beauti ful Barbara Edwards, first North Carolina native to play the fe male lead of Eleanor Dare. Up- powoc, the Indian medicine mun. is shown in one of i'.is sensational Jances at left. MAN BITES GISMO Devices liave been developed for measuring the ma-ximum tol erable biting force and also the movability of individual teeth— and this has nothing to do with wrestlers or prize fighters. A c cording to the “ What's N ew ,in .\tcdicine" column of Cosmopoli tan magazine, the machines use electronic records for measuring the factors. These records will de termine the extent to which or thodontia may be used for straightening or moving teeth. State C ollie Answers Timely Farm Questions Question: Please give me some information on . planting Christ mas trees as a cash crop in Du plin County. Answer; You are being mailed copy of the U. S. Department of Agriculture’s Farmers Bulletin No. 1664, "Christmas Trees as a Cash Crop for the Farm.” How ever, none of the species men tioned in this bulletin, except red cedar, are suitable for planting in your section of the State. Spru ces and firs would not do well and probably would not survive for more than two or three grow ing seasons. Red cedar is the best species for you to grow, and seed lings of this species may be ob tained at a very reasonable price from the State nurseries. Arrange to plant the seedlings during January or February. Prepare the area to be planted just as if you were getting ready to plant an annual crop Plant tile trees in rows seven feet wide and space the trees at six-foot intervals within the row. With this spacing, 1,000 trees will plant an acre. The seedlings should be culti vated, and this can be done by planting a row of soybeans be tween the rows of trees and then fertilizing the soybeans. Do NOT fertilize the trees. Cultivation may be discoiUinued after the second or third growing season. toes should be kept well culti vated and deeply hilled so that no potatoes are exposed for the adults to attack. At harvest time, to prevent the caterpillar from migrating from the wilting vines to the tubers, infested vines should be cut or burned or re moved from the field a few days before digging. The 'vines should NEVER be piled oyer dug po tatoes. The potatoes should never be left exposed to the egg-laying moths during late afternoon or overnight, as this is the time when the adults aro most active. When potatoes are dug, they should be removed from the field immediately to storage. Harvest Tobacco Grow«rsJnvHeA To Experiment Station- Davie county tobncco growers' are invited to a tobacco field day at 2 o’clock Monday afternooni July 18. This field' day will be' held at the tobacco experiment station at Rural Hall', llhis is an- opportunity to see tobacco expe rimental work fairly close to Da vie county and on soil similar to should be very thorough and all culls should be destroyed. Tubers infested in storage may be saved by fumingating with T!etIiy^rom ide. See your county agent for details. stune ol ours. Some: o t the experi- mwits being conducted are: Va- riefiesi disease resistance, ferti lizer,- spacing, topping and culti vation; The county agent urges all to bacco growers to go to this field: day. You: will learn- a great deal, in a shout while. Those- planning to leave from, the county agent’s office at 1:00' Monday afternon, states F. Ei Peebles, county agent. BEAK CREEK CEMETEBT All persons interested in help ing clean off the cemetery of Bear' Creek church, please come- or send someone, Saturday morn ing, July 16. HOnCE 10 AU DOG OWNEK LAST CHANCE I have tried hard to give everyone plenty of time and cliaai;e to have their dogs vaccinated. Some of you pay no attention, and to you 1 am warning unless you bring your dogs and have them vaccinated we will have to serve papers and you face the judge. Take your choice. 1 have several names and this law will absolutely be enforced, so don’t blame me as you have had plenty time and chance. I thaiik all you good people for your cooperation. Davie County has a record—^ilease help me keep this record— not one mad dog in several years. Th^ law only requires me to make one round. I have done that. Now then we are serving papers, maybe you next. 1 am warning you. MEET ME AT THE FOLLOWING TIMES AND PL.%CES: Monday, July 18— Fork Church Road, Scott Stewart Store, 3 to 4 p.m.; Clyde Jones Home, 4:13 to 5; Pink Spry Home, 5:30 to 6; Bixby Road, Ed Williams Store, 6:15 to 7; Fork Church, 7:15 to 8:30; Elmo Foster Store, 8:45 to 9:30. Tuesday, July 19— Advance, Charley Hege Store, 2 to 3 p.m.; Elbaville Church, 3:15 to 4; Bailey’s Store, 4:30 to.5:30 Vogler’s Store, 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday, July 20— Bixby, 4 to 5 p.m.; Mocks Church, 5:15 to 6:15; Cornatzer, 6:45 to 7:90; Dulin’s, Ellis Store, 7:45 to 8:15. Thursday, July 21— Mocksville, R. P. Martin Store, 5 to 6 P.M.; Preacher Graham Home, 6:15 to 7; Booe Town, 7:15 to 8:15. WALTER L. CALL, Rabies Inspector Final Rites Held For Jonesville Minister Final rites wore held Friday at 3 p.m. for the Rov. F. W. Frye, 64, of Jonesville, who died at his homo in Jonesville at 12:1.5 a.m Wednesday. He had been in ill health for tho past two years and seriously ill for tv.’o weeks. Ti'.e Rov. Mr. Frye was born in Davie county on April 27, 1833, and is the son of the late James and Fonzy Barnoycastle Frye. He was marired to Emma Couch in 1904, v.-ho died in 1920, and was married to Minnie Cook in 1922, who survives. In addition to his wife, surviv ing are five sons, Gurney Frye of Salisbury: Reach Frye of Bal timore, Md., Conrad Frye of Concord, James Frye of Jones ville and Floyd Frye of Chicago, 111., two daughters, Mrs. Ada Poaz of China Grove and Mrs. Mary Seabolt of. Madison, Ga.; two brothers, R. L. Frye and Joe Frye, both of Mocksville. *Rev. Frye had served in twen- ty-seven Baptist churches in this vicinity. He was a member of the East Elkin Baptist church. The funeral services were con ducted Friday at 3 p.m. at Moun tain View Baptist church. The body remained at the Mackie- Hinsliaw Funeral home in Yad kinville until 3 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. J. L. Powers, Rev. B. F. Rollins and Rev. T. W. Hearn conducted the services. Elkin Masonic Lodge No. 434 had cliargo of the graveside serv ice. Question: Last year wc lost most of our Irish potato crop because of little worms which went through the potatoes after they were dug. We hate to dig again this year not knowing any way to prevent this. Answer: The little worms prob ably are potato tubermoths. The adults lay their eggs usually on the exposed tubers either prior to or during harvest, when the potatoes are left exposed over night. During growth, the pota- If light »"il Of sogBy •'«Id condilioni on your farm cause wheel-iype tractors to hog down under heavy loads . . if you farm exlrcme hillsides, work in vineyards, orchards, Rroves, or woodlands, you're jusi the man who should see the new, surc-fooied John Deere Model "MC.’’ We’ll be mishty proud to show you this low, compact, 2-3* plow tractor ihai’s so simple anyone can operate it. Convenient controls, four forward speeds to match all field conditions, power take-off, plus all the economy, comfort, and servicing fea tures ofthe John Deere Model "M ," make this the track-typc trac tor you’ve Nen waiting for. Come in tnd see the new "MC” ... soon. MARTIN BROTHERS PHONE 99 Mocksville, N. C. JOHN DEERE / P c u n e tA. CORNATZER Mrs. Raford Haneline of Mocks ville spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Worth Potts. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Murphy plan to move this wek into their new home near Union Chapel church. Jim McDaniel is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen have returned from Mississippi Mrs. Raymond Ellis spent Mon day with Mrs. Worth Potts. Miss Roena Wililams has ac cepted a job at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts have returned from the beach. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barney spent part of their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. George Barney, Please Read This Ad We, with the help of those who buy homesites in Arden Village at the cross roads (The upper part of the S. Clay Williams farm), are going to try to make this village atractive and much worthwhile to live in. THE SALE IS TO BE SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 16, 2:30 P. M. We invite you to attend this sale. The property will be sold at absolute auct ion which means the last bid will buy the property offered and it will not be sold subject to confirmation or a raised bid. This neighborhood is as fine as there is anywhere. About the only thing we ' know about real estate is^that good neighborhoods make real estate values. We will not sell less than 100 foot frontage and the buyer may add as many more lots as he wants to that number. We are not going to build homes in the village ourselves. They will be built by the buyers at whatever time they want to buil them. The restrictions on the property will insure uniforn? building lines and the min imum cost of the home will be $3500. This development lies about half way between Mocksville and Winston-Salem, and isn’t very far from Farmington and Advance. Included in these towns and the neighborhood between them and Arden Vill age, let us repeat again, are as fine and substantial people as can be found any where. ' , A number of the lots have beautiful trees on them and three homes facing on the Mocksville Highway containing about six rooms each will also be sold. A beautiful seven cubic foot refrigerator and other prizes will be given away. Sincerely yours, J. W. Ferrell Co. 112 Reynolds Building Telephone 2*2936 Winston*Salem, N. C. FRIDAY, JULY 15,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED BY NEW YORK'S 'BIG BLOW' AniMPTINO TO MANIUVm their swamped sailboat lo shore are Harvey Shorfstein (left) and his father after a freak wind storm swept over New York and capsized their craft In Jamaica Bay. With them was Mrs* Shorfstein. The fnmily was rescued by the Sea Scout ship Flying Cloud, one of many boats which rushed to the aid of dozen« of small craft caught in the unexpected fifty-mile-an-hour gale. (Intcrnationol) ON FACT FINDING EUROPEAN SURVEY FOUR CORNERS State College Hints To Farm Homemakers By RUTH CURRENT .... state Home Demonstration Agent Dry sunny summer weather is the time many housewives choose for washing blanliots and bed spreads. When doing thi» job, textile specialists suggest care in brushing up the nap or fluffy surface of cotton chenille spreads and wool blankets. The nap on chenille spreads may be fluffed by shaking them occassionally as they dry on the line and rubbing briskly with the hand or a soft brush. Give them a final rub after they are dry. Never use a stiff brush be cause it is likely to pull out some of the chenille. To raise the nap on wool blank ets, however, a clean, stiff whisk broom is recommended, but the brushing must be done after the blanket is throoughly dry. Wool is weak when wet and must be handeled carefully. When dry, brushing will not damage the blanket, and fluffing the surface win add much to its warmth. Chintz curtains can so easily delight the eye for color that no one can resist them. They are washable but don’t have to be laundered often as ther shiny sur face sheds dirt well. But here we emphasize, read your labels, for there is chintz and chintz. The best buy is permanent glaze chintz which has a durable finish unhurt by washing. Never soak this chintz. Wash in lukewarm water and mild soap or detergent. Dry in the shade. Iron on the glazed side while still slightly damp with a moderate iron. There is also chintz that is not perman ently glazed. It has a glazed fin ish when purchased but when washed this glaze disappears. But in time, it does have to be wash ed despite the loss of glaze, so again do not soak, use lukewarm water for wash and rinse, and mild soap or detergent. CEMETERY CLEANING The members of St. Matthew’s Lutheran church will clean off the cemetery Friday morning, July 15. AinVINO IN PAM on a fact finding survey ot European economic prob lems, U. S. Secretary of the Treasury John W. Snyder (right) is greeted by French Finance Minister Maurice Petsche. At left is U. S. Ambassador to France David Bruce. Of special importance will be a meeting with Sir Stafford Cripps, Britain’s Chancellor of the Exchequer, under pressure because of England’s present grave financial status. (International) Mr. and Mrs. Brady Badgett. Roger Badgett and Miss Mary Dinkins visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baity Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hoy of Winston-Salem are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. Sam Wooten of Winston-Salem visited Mrs. Vashti Baity Sun- •:lay. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Ratledge of Charlotte visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ratledge, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Slielton vis ited relatives in Winston-Salem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith spent the Fourth of July in the moun tains. Mr. and M l'S . Edgar Burgess vis ited Mrs. H. C. Harpe Sunday. Miss Joan Lowery and Jimmy Dean Lowery are spending a few days with Baity Lowery. Billy Roscoe Shelton' is spend ing a few days with his sister, Mrs. Robert Croft, in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Baity vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Joyner Sunday. :OLORED NEWS By AMANDA EVANS There will be a ministers’ solo contest on Thursday, July 14, at the Davie County Training school. Ministers in Mocksville and vi cinity ard participating. The pub lic is invited. A small admission fee will be charged. The Mocksville Second church will be hostess to the Western District Presbyterial Summer Conference July I9-22f We wish to take this opportu nity to thank those who made it possible for two local girls to spend a week of Christian fellow ship at the Junior High camp at Kings Mountain. An old-fashioned party will be given at the Union Hall on Fri day, July 15, at 8 p.m. Prizes will be awarded to the person dress ing in tho most old-fashioned way. This product will be demonstrated in our store oii MONDAY, JULY 18 by a company representative. If your condition has been diagnosed by a physician as bronchial ASTHMA, we are sure you will be in terested in this product. If you are a present customer of the company, please brhig in your nebulizer for free servicing or repair. HALL DRUG COMPANY PHONE 141 MOCKSVIILE, N. C. ¡W W tfW W W W W A W W ftW W W W W W W W W W W W W W W w S Papers. Served On Sixteen Dog Owners Papers were served on IG dog owners last week for failure to have their dogs vaccinated, it was announced this week by Walter L. Call, rabies inspector for Davie county. The inspector stated that he has names all over Davie coun ty and that papers w ill be served as soon as possible by the officers. He expressed appreciation for the cooperation he had received from the majority of the people of this county, and warned the others that he will continue to perform his duty as rabies inspector for the county. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE.. DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune*^ Come over to HEFFNER & BOLICK’S side— that’s the right side of the street for easy, eco nomical shopping. HEFFNER & BOLICK lead in fíne food for your table. FINT JAR Duke s MAYONNAISE, abslutely pure and uncooked ........................................ 38c 017ART SIZE BOTTLE Welch’s Pure Concord GRAPE JUICE 42c JELLO, all flavors, package........................8c N». 2! j CAN Hunt’s Yellow Cling PEACH HALVES in heavy syrup...................................... 2!)c Alaska PINK SALMON............................49c Colonial Free Flowing SALT, 2 round boxes for..................................................17c No. 1 CAN Franco-American SPAGHETTI ...............16c 5!i oz. Ci%N Castleberry’s BRUNSWICK STEW, ready to serve..........................................19c ir PAYS TO AOVEKT18B SWIFT'S CANNED MEATS To make summertime meals easy and appetizing Swift’s Premium CHOPPED HAM, 12 oz. can...................................... ... 53c Swift’s PREM, 12 oz. can.......................44c Sivifi’s POTTED MEAT,-3% oz. can.....9c Swift’s VIENNA SAUSAGE, 4 oz. can 19c Swift’s CORNED BEEF HASH, cooked and ready to eat, 16 oz. can...............35c GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS Meaty RIB STEW, lb................................29c Center Cuts PORK STEAK, lb..................65c CHUCK ROAST, out of top grade yearling beef, all waste removed, lb......................49c Pure PORK SAUSAGE, lb.......................45c Fresh PORK LIVER, lb..............................38c BOILED HAM, lb. ....................................97c Real thick Fitbiek ..16e Ib Truckloads of WATERMELONS & CANTELOUPES For You to Choose From at Very Low Prices PRODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST Iceberg LETTUCE, 2 nice heads for.........29c GREEN BEANS, fresh & tender, 2 lbs for 25c Fancy Green BELL PEPPERS, lb............19c Delicious PIE APPLES, 3 lbs. for .............29c CORN, tender & well filled, 6 nice ears.....25c CARROTS, 2 nice bunches for.................21c OXYDM. GIANT 77c DREFT..................................................... 28c Personal Size IVORY SOAP.............3 for 20c Regular Size CAMAY SOAP...........2 for 17c Heflher & Bolid( Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” **0n The Square Circle” Phone 244-J WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FMDAY, JULY IS, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGEl NOTICE OF SALE OF VONDS $500,000 COCNTy OF DAVIE, WORTH CAItOLINA SCHOOL SriLDING BONDS, SERIES A Scaled bids will be received until 11 o’clock a.m., Eastern Stnndaid Time, July 26, 1949, by the unilersignetl at its offite in the Citj' of Raleigh, N. C, :for $500,000 School Building Bwails, Series A, of the County of DoTit, North Carolina, dated August 1, 1949, and maturing annually, Feb ruary 1 $14,000 1951, $8,000 1952, $8,000 1953, $12,000 1954, $16,000 1955 to 1957, $18,000 1958 to 1972 and $20,000 1973 to 1979, all in clusive, without o^ ion of prior payment. Denomination $1,000; principal and semiannual inter est (F and A 1), payable in New York City in legal tender; general obligations; unlimited tax; coupon bonds registerable as to principal Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace Repairing juid Cleaninc DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. nv/i NotHi Main Street SaUsbnry, N. C. Phone 3916 Day; «¡Bht 364-W ШАИй Sa/nfiÂon ¿¡ателлЁа StefiA вммИМОг O m U mV ЗоШИу Centtrm ciiU f t i ä 'l U i t o M « . . . i M v •• 1 м Ы 1 . . . f i M M * 4 • Геи bmlàe... AiV Um** •! TwA LASTAUPETiMEi Р О К ■ 1 1 1 1 « m m M N Q f T O M O M IO W * им VUnUN IMCKf Т0ВЛТ1 alone; delivery on or about Au gust 17, 1949, at place of pur chaser’s choice. T h «e will be no auction. Bidders .are requested to name the interest iiate of rartes, not ex ceeding six jier cent per annum, in multiples oi one-fouith of one per cent. Each -bid may -name one rate for part erf the bond* (having the earliest jnaturities), and another rate or rates for the bal ance, but no bid may namt more than four rates, and each bidder must specify in his bid the amount of bonds oi each rate. Each rale bid must be for bonds of consecutive maturities. The bonds will be awarded to the bidd er offering to purchase the bonds at the lowest interest cost to the County, such cost to be deter mined by deducting the total amount of the premium bid Irom the aggregate amount of interest upon all of the bonds until their respective maturities. No bid of less than par and accured inter est will be entertained. Each bid must be on a form to be furnished with additional in formation by the undersigned, enclosed in a sealed envelope marked "Proposal for Bonds”, and must be accompanied by a certi fied check upon an incorporated bank or trust company, payable unconditionally to the order of ^ ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, R. Clay Allen, liaving this day qualified' as administrator of C. F. Allen, deceased, late of said County and State, hereby notifies all per sons havirig .claims ag&inst the es tate of said (decedent to present them to the undersigned at his home, HJ'.D. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of June 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in ,har of recovery. All persons indebtjed to said es tate will please xmke Immediate settlement. This 16th day of June, 1949. R. CLAY ALLEN, Administrator of C. F. Allen, de ceased. 6-24-6t ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS B¥ PUBLICATION North Carolina Davie County IN SUPERIOR COURT J. F. ■Wilson vs Mattie L. -Wilson The defendant, Mattie L. W il son, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. by the plaintiff for the purpose ol ob taining an absolute divorce upon the State Treasurer of North Car olina for $10,000. The approving opinion of Mitchell and Pershing, New York City, will be furnished the purchaser. The right to re ject all bids is reserved. LOCAL GOVERNMENT COMMISSION By: W. E. Easterling Secretary of the Commission 7-15-lt Bloodshed Boxscore On N. C. Highways Killed July 5 through July 8, 5. Inpured July 5 through July 8, And the said defendant will fur ther take notice that she is re quired to appear at the Office of the Clerk of Superior Court of NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina said County at *Jie courthouse in Davie County a m m FOR RENT—Three room fur nished apartment, except for re frigerator. Private entrance and bath. Screened back porch, oil heat. Vacant after August 15. Call Mrs. C. N. Christian, 851 N. Main St., Mocksville. Tel. 173. 7-8-2tn LOST—A brown leather billfold with important papers. Reward for return. George Mason, tele phone 30-J. . 7-15-ltn EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Estelle Black welder, having this day qualified as executrix of J. P. and C< A, Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them to the under signed, duly certified, nn or be fore the 17th day of June, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 17th day of June, 1949. ESTELLE BLACKWELDER, Executrix ot J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased. 6-24-6t 28. Killed through July 8 this year, 381. Killed through July S, 1948, 328. Injured through July 8 year, .4,295. Mocksville, N. C. on or before the 24th day of August, 1949 and ans wer or demur to the Complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the re lief demanded in said Complaint. This the 20th day of June, 1949. S. H. CHAFFIN Clerk ot Superior Court A. T. GRANT, Atty. 6-24-4t KNOW N CANCER FACTS Most types of early cancer can be cured. For information to guard against this disease, send for the pamphlet, “Who, What, this I Where, When of Cancer”. Write I your nearest American Cancer So- Injured through July 8, 1948, ciety information center or ACS, 3,561. 1 47 Beaver St. New York 4, N. Y. UNCLi j o m ' i O F DEP^FNUArilt r:iUbiNtSb ANJ p к U ^ t S S i 0 N A l >bf V ' l [ DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best In Drugs and Drug Scrvkc Prescriptioiu Accurately Compounded H d l n i C « . Phone 141 MocksvUle 8 f» V lC ESA LE S h N ¡ 4 [ l M ChwnM Ci. Tel. 156 MocksTtlle Ь м Ь м г Irick « T i i C k • Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuOd- ing Tile Phonem Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnen of Cotton J. P. tnti M iiiv C k Phone 32 Near Depal Mocksvilla Щ Pure Crystal Ic« i Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stokers МмкмШ* Im i Fm I (•. Phone lie # Chrysler - Plymouth SALES & SERVICE # International Trucks SmHIi-I w íkím Meter Соправу Phone 169 Mocksville For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to Tir* 1Й 1Й Й П , Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster З а М М а И м LmbirCi. P H O N s m -j Salisbury Highway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints •avie Lmber CoHMsy Phone 207 • Railroad St. MocksviUe, N. C. Billboard owBori prova tbay'va got a ото lor boaaty • • • by pickin* out tho boot viowi to block... Bort 8chniHlo ionad a big button thot bo wiiboo мвоопо would sow a ovorcoat on. CUSTOM GRINDINO CORNMEAL FEEDS FOR SALI FMhr-lipp F M d lM FhoM N IN THE SUPERIOR COURT BEFORE THE CLERK George Thompson, Frank Thomp son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr ell, ct als vs June Thompson, Ralph Thomp son, Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thomp son, Beulah Apperson, May Hen dricks, Peggy Deane, et als Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, in a special proceeding entitled "George Thompson, T. J. Thomp son, C. J. Thompson, Annie Ferr ell, ct als, vs. June Thompson, Ralph Thompson, Margaret Wolfe, Troy Thompson, Beulah Apper son, May Hendricks, Peggy Deane, ct als”, the undersigned commis- ioneer will expose at public sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, in Mocksville, N. C., on Saturday, July 16, 1949, at 12 o’clock noon, the following de scribed real estate, situated in Jerusalem Township,. Davie County, North Carolina, and de scribed as follows, to-wit: lat Tract: BEGINNING at a stake in Or chard Street corner ot Lot 70, running North 50 feet to a stake. Lot 72; thence East 150 feet to a stake; thence South 50 feet to a stake; thence West 150 feet to the beginning, and known as Lot 71 in plat of the C. C. Wall Com pany’s land. See deed recorded in the office ofthe Register of Deeds for Oavie County, N. C., in Book No. 47, at page No. 279. 2m4 № act: BEGINNING in the middle of State Highway No. 80 leading from Salisbury to Mocksville, Alack Bucks’ corner, running with said Highway North 3 deg. East 9 chains and 18 links to a stake on the West of the old original road and corner of Lot No. 3; thence East 5 deg. South 30 chains and 20 links to a stone or stake in the line ot Lot No. 1; thence South 24 deg. West 10.00 chains to a stone or stake in Chunn’s line; thence West 5 deg. North 28 chains to the beginning, being Lot No. 2 in the division of the lands of Joseph J. Hendricks and allotted to George M. Hen dricks. This 15 day of June, 1949. ROBERT S. MCNEILL Commissioner. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, MocksviUe, N. C. TIME OF SALE: July 16, 1949, 12 o’clock noon. TERMS OF SALE: Cash. 6-17-5t NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELEC TION, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA A Special Election will be held throughout Davie county. North Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a. m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Satur day, September 3, 1949, at which time will be submitted to the qualified registered voters of Da vie County the following ques tions: ( ) For the legal sale ot wine ) Against the legal sale ot wine ) For the legal sale ot beer ) Against the legal sale ot beer The general registration books will be used for the purposes of said election. The registration books shall remain open in each precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un til 6 o’clock p.m. on each day except Sundays and holidays, be ginning on Saturday, August 6, 1949, and closing on Saturday, August 20, 1949. On each Satur day during said registration said books shall remain open at the polling places. Saturday, August 27, shall be Challenge day. The polling places will be the same as those used in the General Election, subject to change as pro vided by law. By order of the Board of Elec tions ot Davie County. P. H. MASON, Chairman ot County Board of Elections. 7-8-5t GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con> tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. ll-10-t(- WE PAY—Cash prices for uied' automobiles. McCanless Motdr ' Co., Salisbury, N. C. S^ie*tf- PHESCRIPTIONS ~ Have your« filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost if no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, ‘ electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED -3 day ser- vice. All work guaranteed. JIM SMITH, Lexington Highway, Mocksville, N. C. 7-8-3tp Wheels Aligned By the BEAR System For Safe O rlT i^ ROBIE NASH 1810 S. Main St.—Phone MO Salisbury, N. C. FOR RENT—four rooms and bath, third floor of Sanford Building. Phone 159, Santord Brothers. 7-8-2tn LOST—A white beagle, named “ Queen.” Had collar on with Buster Carter, Fork, N. C. en graved on it. Liberal reward lor return. Notify Buster Carter, Fork, N. C„ R. 3. 7-15-ltp DAVIE BftICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now AvailaM« NliM PhMM 1 » Day PhMM IN Carolina Beach OCEAN VIEW APARTMENTS Completely Modern 1-3-3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments with Kitchen & Private bath P. O. Box 637—Phone'2301 Carolina Beach, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFETY Glass Installed —All Model»- ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone UO Salisbury, N. C. SAMPSON S S С R I : • : ^ fi ' ' <É I ' ' ' ' 11J о USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE- It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted alco hol base, it carries the active med ication DEEPLY, to kill the germ an contact. Get happy, relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drui I HOUR or your 40c bac drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUÇ CO. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call li-R i CIm m k Phone 11F13 ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply hoiisca la the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Oi|s ^ Uvostodc SEVERr'MANGE, rtCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZEMA (pufltd, aoiu Mt* and ftitj. Ear tortnei*, car miict, puw piai- plet and oihcr ikio irriuiioii«. Pro* motet healing and hair growlh ot YOUR MONEY BACK. Wilkins Drug Co. Phoae SI WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service PImm4S PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRroAY, JULY 15, 1949 Ш в o e m sC .fi'n e st * F R i e i H U R I , Home Днймсм Frigidaire Electric Woter Heater Clean, piping-hot water on tap olwoys . . . automatically! Magnesium Rod prevents tank corrosion. Rodiantubc heatir>g unit built to lost for yeors. Has 10-Yeor Protection Plap. 30-80 gal. sizes, in table-top or tartk models. I2-6AL SIZI $5 . 7 9 MONTHLY Fri6idaire8.4cu.ft. Home Freezer New in design. Holds 290 lbs. frozen foods for nfwnths. Quick-freeze shelf, interior light, handy sliding boskets, safety alarm signal, powered by fo- mous A^ter-M iser— tiM simplest cold- making mechanism ever built; cuts current coets to the bone. *14’2 WITH LOCKIR TOP The teporote Locker-Top in this new Frigldoire CoW -W all Imperial puts o Home Freezer right in your kitchen keept up to 70 lbs. of food sofe- frozen for nnonths. Cold-W oll compartment needs no defrocting, keeps food fresh for days without covering and full-width Hydrotor is super-moist for y g to b le s, fruit» ond leofy greena, -*■' On/y .83 Two Ovens in this Frigidaire Electric Ronge Bake ond roost, or broil and roost all at once in two Twm-Unit, Even-Heot Ovens. Automatic Cook- w ste r Oven Clock Control cooks a whole meal wh^lle you're away. Fost-cooking, 5-Speed Rodion- tube Units. Thermizer Deep-Well Cooker. АЛопу other exclusive features in this— the finest electric range ever built. ^ e r Frigidaire Models As Low As. ;. $8.45 Monthly Farmers Hdwe Model RK-70 $1 4 . 7 3 ■ 1НЖТ11НЖТШ.Т MwM RK-S .., «e.M M M r t h l y F b H K M Co. МосквуШе, N. С. VOLUME XXXII “All The County News For Everybody MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949 “All The County News For Everybody”No. 18 TARMERS HEAR VAfI JOHNSON DSCUSS TOBACCO REFERENDUM Approximately 75 fanners and business men attended the tobac- •co meeting, which was held in the «nurthouse July 14. Van H. Johnson, fieldman, of the Pittduction and Marketing ad- ministTatjon, was in charge of the meeting, and discussed the flue- ,cured tciiacco referendum which is tp be held Saturday, July 23. Mr. Johnson explained that the Agricultural Adjustment act of 1938j as amended, requires the secretary oi agriculture to pro claim rnarkitin* quolBB on Hue- cured tobacco for the marketing year beginning 4uly, 19S0, if he find» that the total stipply of to bacco fls of July 1, 1M9, exceeds the reserve supply level as de. fined in the act. The law pro. vides that quotas will be in ef fect only if approved by two- thirds of the gr«weri voting in the referendum. “Farmers can vote for quotas for three years (1950, 1951 and 1982), quotas for one year (1950) only, or against quotas." ‘'Any person who has an in terest in the 194B crop of flue- <Ctl— ii m Wh * 4) Home Demonstration ‘ Club Will Meet At Rotary Hut Mocksville club will meet in the Rotary hut on Monday, July 25, at 8 p.m. Minor topic—Music —Mrs. Fletcher Clich. Hostesses -M esdam es Blackwelder, Camp bell, LeGrand, Claude Thompson and J. W. Sheek. Ijames Cross Roads club will meet with Mrs. Flake Sammon on Tuesday, July 26, at 2:30 p.m. Pino-Farmington club will meet with Mrs. C. C. Williams Wed nesday, July 27, at 2:30 p.m. Joint hostess—Mrs. J. L. James. Minor Topic—Music—Mrs. C. H. McMa han and Mrs. Luther West. Fork club will meet in the Com munity building on Thursday, July 28, at 2:30 p.m. Minor Topic — Music—Mrs. G. V. Green. Host esses—Mrs. T. A. Rice, Sr., and Mrs. Jess Driver. At each meteing Miss Mackie will demonstrate "Using Modern Kitchen Tools” and each one is asked to show a small kitchen tool for home convenience. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 1 DR. GREER TO STEAK Dr. I. G. Greer will speak at a county-wide rally on the issue of the coming wine and beer elec tion at Cooleemee, Wednesday evening, August 24, it was an nounced by Rev. R. M. Hardee. This corrects last week's an nouncement that gave the date as July 24. Dr. Leagans Accepts Post At Cornell THE AMERI-CONGO SHOW The Ameri-Congo World-Wide Animal expedition coming to Mocksville on Monday and Tues day, July 25 and 26, is a show for the entire family, full of fun, ex citement and extremely, educa tional. They posess a fine collec tion of strange, odd, wild and un usual animals to eyer tour this part of th nation, including a troupe of “Hollywood Trained Monkeys.” CHERRY H n ,L HOMECOMING The annual Cherry Hill home coming will be held July 31. Ev eryone is invited to come and bring a big basket. There will be speakings, and old fashioned sing ing in the afternoon. TtwHlMvie' iif Education has set September 1 as opening date for all the schools in the county, according to Super intendent Curtis Price. This is the approximate date schools opened last year. There will be two days for Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays will begin approximate ly December. 21. M r.' Price states that Davie county gained three while ele mentary teachers and one colored elementary teacher based on last year’s average daily attendance. This year the agriculture de partment at Shady Grove will open for the first time since be fore the war. J. C. Barber of Bar ber, has been employed as agri culture teacher at Shady Grove, and’ started his work July 7. A g riculture teachers are paid one- third by the federal government; one-third by the State and one- third by the county. The county board of education has approved opening the Shady Grove home economics depart ment this year. Mr. Price states that Miss Julia Ann Speas has been elected to fill this position, which runs for nine months. Sal ary is paid wholly from county funds. Miss Catherine Dennis inform ed the Superintendent Monday that MocksviUe High school is now being placed on the voca tional list for the 1949-1950 term. The hoard of education has been conscious of the need for vocational training in the schools and has taken steps to provide vocational departments in each high school. Mr. Price states that three vo cational agriculture departments have been reopened during the past few years and one new home economics department added. It is true that additional expense is incurred by these additions, but at the same time needed services to the children of the county is being provided. Every high school now has the vocational courses added to its course of study. It is a step toward better high schools in Davie county. Register of Deeds Gives Juiie Report The officc of the register of deeds of Davie county had a busy month during June, according to C. R. Vogler. The following re ports were compiled during the month: 122 chattel mortgages, 52 deeds, 26 deeds of trust, 29 irreg ular chattel mortgages, 32 birth certificates and 14 marriage li censes. The following white couples re ceived marriage licenses: Thomas William Bray and Edith Moore, both of Rowan coun ty; Edgar Dixon Hoyle and Mary Lee McMahan; Calvin McClam rock and Ruby Lee Messick; Er nest E. Poole and Mary Thomp son, both of Winston-Salem; Jas. Williams and Mary Pauline Mc Crary; Oscar Lee Bishop, Jr., and Nancy Ruth Allen; Mit Gaither Marsh and Lizzie V. Hartman; Robert Lee Smith and Sylvia Joy ner; Charles W. W oodruff and Christine Hendricks; J. Edward Allred and Sallie Mabel Hill, both of Asheboro; ■ Haywood R. Hen- .drix, Jr., and Sadie Modene Fos ter; Houston Hockaday and Ruth Carter; Herman G. Nordan and Dorothy B. Dull, both of Winston- Salem. ... The following Negro couple rd- ceived a marriage license: W il liam M. Moultrey and Josie Cuth rell. ALLEN REUNION The annual Allen reunion will be held July 24 at the home of Glenn Allen. A ll friends and rel atives are invited to attend. Mark Goforth Speaks Before Retny:] Cliib Pays Tribute to Miss Ruth Booe OAK GROVE REVIVAL The revival w ill begin at Oak Grove Methodist church on the Davie circuit Sunday, July 24, with a homecoming service at 11 o’clock, dinner at the church and a service in the afternoon. Rev. E. A. Fitzgerald will assist in the revival. The Davie County Sing ing convention will be held at North Cooleemee Baptist church at 2 o’clock. Dr. J. Paul Leagans has re signed as program planning spe cialist pf N. ip. State colleee’s ex tension serviM to be come direc tor of the division of extension education at Cornell university. The announcement of Dr. Lea gans’ resignation was made by Dr. I. O. Schaub, director of State’s exten|ion service. Leagans’ resignation is effec tive September 1. He will as- sun\e his duties at Cornell Sep tember 15. / A native oji Davie county, Lea gans was gr^uated from State college in' 19^ with a B. S. de gree in agricultural education. He is the so i of |Ars. Granville Leagans of Cana.'^ Last year he was awarded a JK tor of philos ophy flegree\v|ui honors by the University of Chicago. He will become the first direc tor of Cornell’s new division of extension education, which will offer graduate degrees in that field of education. No other Amer ican college or university is of fering such a program of train ing. Mocksville Plays Here Thurs. & Sat. The Mocksville baseball entry in the Yadkin Valley league will meet China Grove here Thursday night at 8 o’clock and w ill play Rockwell here Saturday night. . Last week rain limited the local team to two games. They dropped a close 3 to 1 game ^o Cooleemee on Tuesday and defeated the fourth place Spencer team 2 to 0 at Spencer on Saturday. Martin pitched one of the best games ot the season, limiting Spencer to four hits, striking out 12, nnd walking only two. The local club stands in sixth place at the present time, only a few games behind the fifth place Rockwell team, and the fourth place Spencer team. ^ ,• *' SALEM CHURCH SINGING There w ill be a singing held at Salem church Sunday afternoon, July 24, at 8 o*9lock. Miss Marie Trivette of Clin will conduct the music. The Happy Five of New ton will be there to assist. The public is invited to attend. Dry Forces Plan Rally For July 31 There will be a county .wide ral ly of the dry forces at the court house in Mocksville, Sunday night, July 31, at 7;30 p.m. Hon. L. A. Martin of Lexington will be the principal speaker. Mr. Martin has been a leader in the dry movement for many years and was formerly head of the Allied Church league. Rev. R. M. Hardee, secretary of the County Ministers’ association, is requesting each church of the county to have a representative present for the meeting. raVE REUNION iThe Frye reunion will be held at the home of Wes McKnight, two and one-half miles east of Farmington, Sunday, July 24. The family is urged to be pres ent. F. H. A. Meeting Held at Court House The Farms - Homes adminis tration held a committee meeting Monday morning at the Davie county courthouse. The commit tee is composed of J. Lindsey Luper, Advance, R. 2; L. Pearl Cartner, Mocksville, and the new committeeman, C. Harmon Mc Mahan, who succeeds retiring Clyde S. Hutchens. The chairman, C. Harmon McMahan, reviewed applications for farms, livestock, tools and equipment. The purpose of the program is to make loans to farm families Postal Receipts Continue To Rise The Mocksville post office is continuing to show an increase in business from month to month, according to a report issued last week by J. E. Kelley, postmaster. A report for the fiscal year end ing June 30, 1949, showed that the local post office had receipts ^ f $22,215.43 as compared with $16,797.31 on June 30, 1948, show ing an increase for the year of $5,418.12. The figure for the quarters were listed as follows: September 30, $5,294.84; December 31, $6,230.30; March 31, $5,354.71, and June 30, $5,335.58. During the past year 13,539 money orders were , issued amounting to $177,073.18. Cash for money order fees amounted to $1,886.40. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Veterans’ Pensions Are Explained North Carolina veterans of World War I or II who are un able to follow a gainful occupa tion because of disability may be entitled to a pension even though the disability is not a result of a military service. The North Carolina Veterans’ commission announced that pen sion laws for non-service connect ed disabilities have been liberal ized, thus affording older vete rans an opportunity to qualify for total disability despite the fact that the specific degree of disa- ability may not be total. Many veterans who have been denied total disability in the past are eligible to apply again. Single veterans whose income annually is $1,000 or more, or vet erans with dependents whose in come is over $2,500, cannot qual ify. Veterans whose employment is limited because «f a disability should contact the nearest office of the North Carolina Veterans’ commission immediately. Service officers are familiar with the re quirements to be met and are ready to assist veterans in mak ing proper application. The commission office serving Davie county is located at 134 South Main street, in Mocksville, and veterans of all wars and their dependents are asked to call on Fred R. Leagans, the Davie coun ty service officer ,or his secre tary, Mrs. Maxalene Matthews, for any assistance or information. The services are free and the of fice is open daily from 8 until 5. Miss Ruth Booe Rotary Honor Guest Miss Ruth Booe, who is a liv ing example of the motto of Ro tary nternational, “Service Above Self,” was the guest of honor at the local club on Tuesday of this week. Miss Ruth, as she is familiarly known throughout Mocksville, will leave the latter part of this month to take up residence at the Methodist home in Charlotte. J. K. Sheek paid tribute to Miss Ruth, telling of her spirit and in fluence in the early days when the local club was struggling to get organized, and also of what she had meant to the town of Mocksville and the local Rotary club during the past years and termed her the most outstanding Rotary Anne and moved that she be adopted as the sweetheart ot the local club. The Rotary club presented Miss Ruth a gift in recognition of the esteem in which she is held by the members. Miss Ruth expressed her appre ciation for the kindness and con sideration shown her by the Ro tary club, and stated that this club' had 'done more for Mocks ville than any other organization in history. Mrs. George Rowland, presi dent of the local chapter of the Woman’s club was present as a guest. Bill Harden of Salisbury, dis trict Rotary governor, was also present for the meeting. Other guests included George Martin and Francis Huneycutt, pianist. CONTRACTS LET FOR DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION At its July meeting the Davie County Board of Education awarded contracts for the con struction of Davie county school buildings to the- following gen eral construction firms, according who are not eligible to borrow | to low bids at the recent letting money from the bank or other; at the courthouse. lending agencies. The office, over the register of deeds office in the courthouse, will be open each Monday morn ing to anyone innterested in this type loan. Frogs sleep in the mud during the winter. Herman-Sipe Co., Hickory, N. C., Cooleemee High school, Farm ington auditorium. P. S. West Construction com pany, Statesville, Mocksville gym nasium, Mocksville auditorium Mocksville elementary school. G. Frye and Son, Hickory, Mocksville high school altera* tions. J. R. Stewart Construction Co., Winston-Salem,. Davie County Training school (colored). W. R. Patton Construction Co., Morganton, Shady Grove gymna- siiun. Eisle Construction Co., North Wilkesboro, Cooleemee element ary school (colored). Tw o other contracts will be awarded within a few days. Work will begin immediately and according to contractors will be completed within a few 4<H Club Members Enter Summer Camp Four-H club boys and girls from Davie county left for 4-H Camp Millstone Tuesday, July 19, where they will join the Rowan county boys and girls for their third joint encampment. The group will be chaperoned by the following counselors: Florence Mackie, home agent; Mrs. Paul Bowles, Dewilla Dull, Paul Bowles, assistant county agent, Charlie Lakey and Ervin Angell. The following girls and boys are at camp: Shirley Green, Jim mie Sue Warren, Joan Riddle, Barbara Plott, Gail Sheek, Ann Sain, Peggy Ridenhour, Berlie Nail, Nancy Ellis, Hazel Clement, Yvonne Atwood, Carolyn Fere bee, Edna Booie, Sara Ruth Ea ton, Theolene Beauchamp, Cath- ryn Neely, Olena Groce, Margar et Cozart, Peggy Brown, Geral dine Boger, Doris Veach, Martha Ann Davis, ^James Leon Carter, Edwin Nolley, Bobby Green, Jas. Sanford Boger, Edward Lee'Beck, J. C. Hutchins, Roger Wallace, Dale Brown, Nathan Franklin Smith, Sherrill K. Brinkley, Ken neth Hoffman, Tom Cornatzer, Clarence Eaton, Howard Sain, George D. Foster, William Speer, Ronnie Smith, Earl J. Hammer, Paul Edward Boger, R. C. Dyson, Lamarr Dixon, ' Donald Smith, Clyde Lakey, Delbert Foster, Bil ly Gene Potts, Johnny Boger, Tommy Cornatzer, Billy Arms- worthy, Harley Howell, Daniel B. Miller, Jr., Verious Angell and Don Edwin Barnhardt. Plans Revealed For Davie Road Program Mark Goforth, highway com missioner for the 8th district, told local Rotarians that his sole am bition as highway commisioner was to establish a reputation as a builder of good roads. He stated that as commissioner he was charged with the duty and responsibility of serving the people through the building of the best roads possible. That his door was always open to any one regardless of race, color or creed, rich or poor, that had a request or a problem concening the roads. Mr. Goforth stated that he hoped the good road program would get started by early fall. “To do this, however,” stated Mr. ■ Goforth, “will require the change of some of the present policies, and, the early sale of $50,000,000 worth of bonds.” If the road pro gram cannot be started this fall, Mr. Goforth proposed t^at it would work to the advantage of all concerned to wait until next spring. “There will be no ad vantage of tearing up existing roads during the bad weather winter months,’’ said Mr; GoAfffh. Mr. Goforth revealed that Da vie county now has approximate ly 70 miles of paved roads, and this should be doubled during the next four year period. • Plans for the building of roads require sticking to the old bed of the road as closely as possible. However, there will be some straightening and widening to do. Mr. Goforth stated that under this program they did not an ticipate paying for any right of way that might be required to build the road. This right of way is expected to be donated by the owner free ot any claim. If an ,owner insists on a claim it will delay the construction of that road for some time, if not per manently. Mr. Goforth stated that authority to pay for a right ot way would require the ap proval of every highway commis sioner in North Carolina, and this 100% approval would be almost impossible to secure. Mr. Goforth stated: “The road bond money will be used for building roads and not for purchasing rights of way.” Mr. Goforth was accompanied by the division higllway engineer, John Walker, who made a few brief remarks concerning the pro posed road program. He revealed that the result ot a recent survey showed that there were around 16,000 bridges in this state need ing repair. Mr. Walker stated that the highway commission had hopes that some ot the federal aid money might be used in the im proving of these bridges. In reply to a question proposed by D. J. Mando, Mr.' Goforth and Mr. Walker replied that they knew of no existing plans tor the wid ening of the bridges or correcting the wrongly elevated curves on the Mocksville - Winston - Salem highway. J. H. Eidson had charge of the program and presented Mr. Go forth, who is also a Rotarian at Lenoir. GaTy, Ind. ,is Uterûly a founded on sand. city PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949 AMERICAN LEGION TO ASSIST VETS IN APPLYING FOR INSURANCE DIVIDENDS The Americiin Legion will as sist all North Cuiolina veterans in applying for their National Service Life Insurance dividends. This was announced today by R. C, Godwin of New Bern, de partment commander of the American Legion. "Our local posts throughout thc Slate will have the nccessary ap plications which veterans will have lo make to the VA to get their NSLI dividends,” Com mander Godwin said, “Every vet eran who held his NSLI policy for 90 days or more will have a refund coming to him. The VA cxpccts to pay out approximately $2,800,000,000 in these refunds. Payments per veteran are expect ed to average about $175 accord ing to the VA. On this basis North Carolina’s 400,000 World War II vetrans will receive $70,000,000 in cash refunds,” VA has advised that special ap plication forms are now being pre pared and should be in the hands of Legion posts sometime in Au gust. Information required for applying for the dividends in cludes name, address, service number and insurance policy policy number. Commander God win siiid that applications should be tiled as quickly as possible be cause it will lake weeks and months for a veteran to get his refund check. Theft Bureau Recovers 44 Stolen Automobiles RALEIGH — The Theft Bureau of the North Carolina Department of Motor Vehicles assisted in the recovery of 44 stolon automobiles during June and launched inves tigations into the theft of 39 more, the department announced today. In addition the bureau collected $51,635.93 in penalties and addi tional license fees for trucks caught overloaded. Of this amount $11,932.39 was taken in for addi tional license fees and $9,498 in penalties for privately-owned ve hicles. Additional fees on com mercial vehicles amounted to $18,225.91 and penalties were $11,979.63. Total penalties were $21,477.63. If your condition has been diagnosed by a physician as bronchial ASTHMA, we are sure you will be interested in this product. Sold on a 10 day Money Re fund Agreement. Nan Ing Ci. rhime 141 Mocksville. N. C. M. M. Brock, 71, Dies at Farmington M. M. Brock. 71, of Farming ton, died Thursday. Funeral ser vices were conducted Friday at 2 p.m. by Rev. M. G. Ervin at the Walker Funeral Home, and bur ial was in the Oakwood Ceme tery in Statesville. Surviving are the wife, Lottie Cooper Brock; one daughter, Mrs. Herman Lowe of Moravian Falls; one brother, Leo P. Brock ot Farmington: one sister. Mrs. Ora Seamon of Jacksonville, Fla., and four grandchildren. Theinumbcr of chicks produced by North Carolina hatcheries during May was 25 per cent more than the number produced dur ing May or last year. SANFDRB-MANDG iU. t< J J. Xfc 'TvOi.K'JŸiLLh nt. ........................ ’ b riinOM If irnn ltd jHt n iir»» The telephone indiuuy in thc United Sate«, while terving free dom of ipcech, alio typifiet freedom to opcMte foot own huit- ncM. For our telephone iodiutry ii fmall hiuincu u welt u krge. The Independent telephone indiutry, to which we belong, coDiiitt of over 6,000 comptnicf lerving ^ of the we« of the . United State*. Dial tclephonet and the telephone handiet are aisong the over 100 major dcvelopraentt by the Independent iodiutry. Working free of go\crnmcoi«l or private monopoly, (he American telephooe induitry hu cteuMi * MfviM tywm ■atqiHllcd anywl>*rc ia the wodd. CENTRAL TELEPHONE COMPANY REFERENDUM REMINDER—“I'm no tobacco farmer,'* lay* young Larry Allen oi Wake County. N. C, "but Saturday, July 23 ii an Important date for everybody. That'« the day every ttue-cured grower—landowner, tenant and ihareeroppcr—should go to his community polling place to vote on TOBACCO ASSOCIATES and MARKETING QUOTAS ^My Daddy sayi tobacco farmers have the best program theyve evei had. but they must vote Saturday, July 33 to keepnhat proRram." LIVE NORMALLY DESPITC HANDICAP MIMSIU OP TM PAITY of 14 American Journalists aboord tht Rovu! Dutch ConiteUation which crashed near Bombay, India, kiliins 6ll‘44 periont aboard, are ahown during itopt on the trip. At top. In Bangka, Indonesia, they interview President Soekamo. Shown (1. to r.) are Soekamo, George M<)orad, S. Burton Heath, John Werkley and H. R. ^ A w b o ^ . At bottomrln Jogjakarta (1. to r.) are CharlM Gratkt, «tM8<atu>.JohiiW«rU«r.Gflorc«Moorad.NatBarrowi. (InteriMttoiial) PINO Driver returned home Saturday ied in Winston-Salem Saturday after spending several days wilh afternoon. relatives in Newcastle, Ind. Mi.ss Dewilla Dull is atlentling AMONG THI raom who have found new hope through vocational edu cation tor thc handicapped in the State of Washington arc Stanley Norman of Seattle and his wife, both confincd to wheelchairs for more than a decade. Mrs. Norman is busy getting supper ready while her husband finishes some work he brought home from the offlce. The couple met seven years ago at a party given lor the shut-ins. (International) ON PUNE TRIP THAT COST 44 LIVES Miss DcWilla Dull spent the week end in Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller, Miss Martha Rose and Bayne Mil ler spent several days at Nags Head and attended the pageant. “The Lost Colony,” at Manteo, last week. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and family spent Sunday with rela tives in Kannapolis. Mrs. L. L. Miller spent tho week ond with her daughter, Mrs. Laverne Shore, at Yadkinville. Miss Martha Lee Joyner of Winston-Salem is visiting Miss Addie Belle Latham this week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Turner of Statesville spent Sunday with Mrs. Turner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mrs. Ayers of Indianapolis, Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. F. Essie, Mr.' and Mrs. Lonnie Driver, Clai'ence Driver and Miss Ina Mac Miss Jeanette Shore spent her 4-H Camp Millstone, in Richmond vacation with her parents. I county. Mrs. Astor Shelton's aunt, Mrs.' --------- Mollie Harpe Steelman, was bur-IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE € a r s To W S A T T 1280 ON YOUR DIAL 1 r * Three ütove-top proteclur mats from each store will be given away each week to the listeners of this program. Just mail a postal vara to the sponsoring furniture store nearest you, or drop by that atore and register, stating that you have heani tne program. A drawing will be held and the lucky person will be awarded a genuine Mubheroid stove-top protector mat. VW W W W VW W W W W VVW VW W W W W VW M flM U VW W W bW W U W W W W W W U VW VW W W VVW Strength Tested Concrete Blocks SUPPORT STRITCTURAL STEEL RESIST FIRE - STORMS ■ DECAY RESIST TERMITES FOREVER REDUCE BUILDING • MAINTENANCE COSTS PRODUCE STREAMLINE MODERN STRUCTURE LAST A LIFETIME CONTAIN OWN INSULATION . REDUCE INSURANCE • FUEL COSTS ^‘For Better Buildings Tomorrow— Use Veteran Blocks Today” ENROU RESERVE ACCIOINTS — SICKNnS CHILDBIRTH ^ INDIVIDUAL .AND FAMILY GROUP PLAN in p u ll mCARDLESS OF ANY OTHIR INSURANCI YOU NAVI LllfRAL CASH IINEFITS FOR FOLIO FROTiCTION $5000 H^ltal Roo^ Operating Room. Anesthesia, X-Ray. M^icincs. Lnlwratory Expense, and Ambulance. Pays for Operations Due to Accidcnts or Sickness. Youjt Own Family. Choose O O N T W AIT TOO LATE! ^ MAIL THIS COUFON •INIPITS A ll NOT M D U C IO POIK CHILDM N OR ILDIRLY OIPINDINTS AGI LIMIT I DAY TO M YRS. U8EBVB LIFE INStlBANCB CO. 411 WALLACE BLOG., SALISBURY, N. C. For Intenriew—No Obligations NAJO! ................................................a g e ................ STREET .............................. OCC. ........... CITY ................................. STATE ......... I I ■ ■ I * ■ • I . • J k VSAAAIVMAAnMnAflAMVWWVWWVVWWWWWWWVWWWVWWVWWWWWVWWVVVWbVWWWVVA/WWWVV» CONING TO HOCKSVILLE HONDAY ft TUESDAY JULY 251 26 SCHOOL CHILD’S SPECIAL PARTY TICKET Ameri-Congo Animal Expedition This Coupon and 9c Admits One School Child To MAIN SHOW Before 6 P. M. This Coupon and 9c Admits One School Child To Two Headed Baby Before 6 P. M. This Coupon and 9c Admits One School Child To MONKEY LAND Before 6 P. M. AJIERI-CONGO ANIMAL EXPEDITION & HOLLYWOOD MONKEY CIRCUS No Other Show In The World Like It! Odd and unusual animals from the four corners of the earth. . . bring the entire family, young and old, and give them a treat they will remember for years! We have No Side Shows, No Games of Chance, No Reserved Seats For Sale strictly an educational exhibit, full of thrills, glam our and excitement! Prof. Gogozzos’ Monkey Show in the Seasons Laugh Sensation! You Can’t Afford To Miss It EXHIBIT IN LARGE TENT 2 BLOCKS FROM SQUARE ON HIGHWAY 64 OPPO SITE TEXACO WEST END GROCERY. Open daily 1 P.M. to 11 P..M. Special reduced prices: Adults 50c, Children 23c. School children may obtain additional coupons at HALL’S DRUG STORE Soda Fountain L/FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES A NICE COLD DRINK-AT 452 BELOW ZERO REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Maggie B. Andej’son to Renia Steele, 109 6-10 aci-es, Calahaln. Maggie B. Anderson to Fred G. Kiiruner, 88 Vi acres, Calahaln. Mrs. J. R. Stroud to J. C. Stroud 6 23 acres, Calahala, A. L. King to C. S. Botea, *ui or tract, Farmington. W. M. Langston to Maggie W. Anderson, onu-hal£ acre, Clarks ville. Jesse L. Singleton to Everett Motley, 115.2 acres, Jerusalem. Dillard C. Adams to Monro.- Wharton, 6.1 acres, Farmington Jennie Anderson to W. N. An derson, 33% acres, Calahaln. Margaret C. Woodson to Trus tees of Jerusalem Baptist church, 2 tracts Jerusalem. Lutelle S. Williams to T. Holt Haywood, 476.22 acres, Farming ton. Lutelle S. Williams to South ern Steel Stampings, Inc., 1200 acres, Farmington. T. Holt Haywood to Economy Homes, Inc., 49.24 acres, Farm ington. DULIN Bob Miller and Frank Miller of Rowan county were guests of Miss Viola Miller Saturday. W. A. Ellis of Cooleemee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Orrell, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Sparks and daughters of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Felix Reavis and sons of Clarksville, Mr. and Mrs. John nie Lagle of Turrentlne, and Mr. and Mra. J. F. Hendrix visited Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Foster Sunday. Onnie Cole of West Jefferson spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barney and family. Mr. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of Fork were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Misses Dot and Ida Sue Hen drix of Cornatzer were Thursday dinner guests ot Misses Colleen and Gladys Foster. Mr. and Mrs. David Trivette and son of Smith Grove visited Mrs. O. L. Laird Sunday.. TMM'I NO nUINO TO WKAT DM M i lome fellowt wtn go to set a cool ]оЪ tor themselves but the two men pictured above are doing their best—to put it coldly. The "cocktail shaker" held b> John Toomey (left), ot the Massachusetta Institute ot Technology, la used in liquefying helium to make it the coldest known sub< atance, at a temperature ot mlnua 452 degrees Fahrenheit. At right. Dr. Samuel Collins pour* some ot the liquid heUum on to the table top. It never reaches the Uble. Warm air turns it into gat. (Intematienal^ Responsibility Of Employer For Deducting Tax What are “wages" us Uufiiied by the Social Security act? Every employer should make sure that he knows the answer to this ques tion, tor it is his responsibility to deduct from each ot his employe’s “ wages” the employe's share of tho Sociiil Security ta.x, according to Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, manager of the Winston-Salem field office ot the Social Security administra tion. The employe’s share of the Social Security tax at pre.^ent is 1% and should bu deducted from the employe’s pay each pay pe riod. (However, the tax applies only to the first $3,000 in wages paid an employe by each employer dur ing any one calendar year.) ‘Social Security “w iges" ¡nciud.e’ not only payments in cash, but payments in kind,, such as meals, lodging, rent, or other goods or .services. It, ot course, includes .salaries, bonuses, back pay, and pay by the hour, day,- or week. It includes payments made to one or m ore employes, either full time or part time. It includes payments made for casual labor if such la bor is in the course of the em ployer’s trade or business. It in cludes payments made to em ployes regardless of age— there is no “age limit" for Social Se curity coverage, except in the case of a child under the age of 21 performing services for his mother or father. Such services are not covered. Another cate gory of faniily employment which J not covered includes services performed by an individual in the employ of his son, daughter, or .,pouse. • Mrs. Duffy urged that any em ploye who has reason lo believe tliat he has not bsen given proper L’redit tor all ot his wages, wheth er they be wages in cash or in '.■;ind, should contact the Winston- Salem Social Security office at t37 Nissen building. Sohieone there wil help him fill in u post card form requesting a statement □t v.'ages credited to his account. The Social Security office is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m, Monday -.hroufih Friday. CLEANIXG CF.METi;UY Everyone that is interested In cleariin^"^tlie'-Jeriisalem' Baptist church cetr.etery is requested to meet Saturday morning at 7:00. BIXBY BACK IN OFFICE Dr. J. C. Wieters returned to his office last Monday after spending four weeks in the Bap tist hospital, Winston-Salem. MANY SURVIVE CANCER According to the State Health Department ot Connecticut, 61 per cent ot cancer patients were alive one year after treatment and nearly 40 per cent survived. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts and son spent Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. George Cornatzer. Mrs. R. A. Hilton, along with her two sisters, Mrs. Jessie Cor natzer and Mrs. ^linnie Garwood, spent last wek with their brother. Will McCulloh, at West Jefferson, Mr. and Mrs. Grover Robertson and children of' Lexington spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. Jii-nmy Dillon spent the week end with relatives near Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Lathan were Sunday visitors of their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Massey. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Nivens and children returned home Tuesday after a week’s visit with Mrs. Niv ens’ sister, Mrs. Cecil Hilton, near d.xfoVd!" Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Robertson spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom my Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Travis Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. IMaddox spent last week end in the moun tains-. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Beauchamp and children enjoyed a birthday dinner at the home of his mother, Mrs. Lula Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Beal and little daughter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Beal.. A flicker examined by a scien tist had 5000 ants in its stomach. Reduced Prices on All Building AAateiials THE BEST BUYS IN Building Paper Screen Doors Mortise Locks Rim Knob Locks Screen Hangers Builders Hardware Screen Door Closers Glass Push Plates Steel Sash Clips Attic Vents Lumber Paints Windows Doors Roofing Sheet Rock Tile Board Bathroom Tile Putty Foundation Vents Mill work OUR CUSTOM DRESSING PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED —See Us On Any Building Need — WE LL BUILD IT, TOO— © © © COM PANY Building Supplies f -ишягатгг HEFFNER AND BOL!CK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE... DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune^ Don't worry about past grocery troubles—start now on a new shopping future at Heifiier & Bolick. It pays to buy from Heffner & Bolick. A L L P O P C L A R ERAN D.S CANNED MILK, 3 tall cans for ...............33c Q U IL T . . . W 'H 'T E A SSO R B E N 'T TISSUE PAPER, 650 sheets to a roll 4 rolls for............................................23c 3 O Z. JA R Libby^s SPANISH OLIVES, stuifecl with pimentos..............................................35c SN ID E R ’S O L D F A SH IO N E D , C O U N T R Y ST Y L E CHILI SAUCE, 11 OZ Jar .........................32c LIPTO^'TEA, the brisk tea; V4 lb pkg.....33c Hunt’s BLACKBERRIES, in heavy syrnp No. 2 can ............................................28c 12 O Z. C A N Derby, ready lo serve CORNED BEEF.......51c 7 O Z. C A N Star-Kist fancy, solid packed TUNA FISH, 50c LOOK 10 BALLARDS FOR THE BEST IN CAKE MIXES DEVILS FOOD, 14 oz pkg...................27c PIE CRUST MIX, 8'/j oz pkg...............ISc CORN BREAD MIX, lib 6 oz..............21c LAYER CAKE MIX, 14 oz pkg...........27c HOT ROLL MIX, 14Vi> oz ukg...............26c PANCAKE ¡MIX, 1 lb 4 oz ...................18c All Flavors of WRIGLEY CHEWING GUM CARTON OF 20 PACKAGES G9c 3 PACKAGES FOR 11c Railroad Street Mocksville, N. C. GRADE A MEATS FROM GRADE A MARKETS RIB STEW ............................................29c lb. Choice SIRLOIN STEAK 79c Ib. Top Grade CHUCK ROAST.............49c lb. CENTER CUT PORK CHOPS r L B . PORK SAUSAGE, made and guaranteed By U s............................................45c lb. Spiced LUNCHEON MEAT ...............49c lb. BOILED HAM......................................97c lb. FRANKFURTERS.............................39c lb. S E A FOODS Fillet of PERCH..............................35c lb. Fresh dressed PAN TROUT........39c lb. PORGIES, dressed.........................39c Ib. Green SHRIMP ............................69c lb. PR ODUCE-THE VERY BEST KEPT FRESH FOR YOU BY OUR FRIGIDMIST Home grown TOMATOES, 2 lbs for.........25c New crop No. 1 Alabama SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs for................35c Calilomia dry ONIONS, 2 lbs for................15c California sun kissed LEMONS, 360 size, 6 for..........................................24c CROWDER PEAS, 2 lbs for .................29c We will have local and California grown CANTELOUPES / WATERMELONS — half or whole Kraft’s Velveeta CHEESE, 2 lb pkg.......89c SOUTHERN BISCUIT FLOUR 25 lbs Plain or Self Rising.................$1.65 Heffiier & B (M Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” *‘0n The Square Circle’’ Phone 244J WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street MOCKSVILLE, N. C. % PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVIUE ENTERPRISE Published Everjr Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. O. C. McQuage................................Publisher |0- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: $2.00 Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post OfRce at Mocksville, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR POLICY ON PUBLIC INFORMATION Mayor John E. Durham and the new board of alder men are to be congratulated for their plan to take the public into full partnership in the mattèr of town business. These bfflcials have announced that their meetings, records and transactions are open for public inspection at any time, and have pledged their cooperation to the endeavor of keeping the people fully informed of the same. An in vitation has been issued to this newspaper to have a rep resentative sit in on their meetings and report to the peo ple. W e have accepted this invitation and will strive to improve our service to the community by keeping them iully informed of the status quo of the town. Officials of the town have announced that the budget lor the coming year is now in the making, and that upon completion and prior to adoption, the complete budget es timate will be published in the newspaper, and a copy filed for public inspection in the town office. This will enable the citizens of the aown to see beforehand how their tax money will be spent. Also it will offer them the chance to make any complaint they might have concerning the provi sions of the budget, or lack of such, at a time which will allow consideration. After the budget is adopted and the tax rate set, it is too late for corrected action. However, we believe that the people are not so m uch concerned with the actual contents of the budget as they are with the willingness of the commissioners to share the information with the people. That is as it should be. All in all, it would appear that we are entering upon a new era of public enlightenment. It Is something that we have been looking forward to for years. The town board can be assured that the people will welcome this new ap proach— and that their interest in th affairs of government will continue to be manifested— not only in a clearer un derstanding of the problems the governing body faces, but also In a ready willingness to go along, without complaint, on the manifold services which must be developed as Mocksville continues to grow and prosper. CITY PLANNING Some are wondering If perhaps It would not be a good Idea for the new town board to look further into the plan of zoning and city planning inaugurated by their predecessors. No one questions the importance of planning in any sort of venture. As the situation now stands the town of Mocksville is without a zoned section of any sort, save per haps the section around the square that is zoned business for the matter of fire protection. At the present time the town cannot legally restrain the erection of a building of any description on any site selected by the owner, as long as it conform s to the provisions of the State building code. In other words, a service station, general store, or what have yoii, can legally be built in the front yard of any residence on North Main, or any other street, If the owner so elecVs. This does not offer fair protection to the property owners, either busmess or residential. Sooner or later this county is going to have to revalue the property at a fair and equal rate for all her people. It would probably work to the advantage of all concerned if the town was zoned into business and residential sections, when this takes place. Since we have had no zoning laws In the past, this town now has business establishments located in residential sections, and vice versa. These cannot be changed, and it would not be fair to attempt to force this change were a zoning law enacted. Heretofore, a property owner has had the legal right to erect oi> his land any lawful establishment of his choice. He was in the right then, and he is in the right now when he demands protection of his establishment or business that the town permitted him to build and sanc tioned by accepting his taxes or issuing tlie privilege li cense to operate. Mocksville needs to grow according to a definite pat tern. It Is the duty of the governing officials to see that this pattern is conceived and formulated tnto a working code. Each week new establishments are being erected in this growing town. Each erection Increases the need for city plannlnj. Mr. Mayor and Aldermen, we believe that you would not go wrong If you took as one of your first official steps this project of plannUig for the orderly growth of the Town of Mcksville. Dear Editor: I was asked to make a state ment, giving reasons why I am against beverage alcohol. There are many reasons, but I venture three: I am against legalized beverage alcohol because it is morally wrong for our government to be in this kind of business. It is ethically wrong for our govern ment to make liquor, give it the protection of our laws, put in places of respectability on our street corners, and entice our cit izens to drink.^ “Woe unto, him that giveth his neighbor drink, that puttest thy bottle to him, and makest him drunken also that thou mayest look on their naked ness.” Hab. 2:15. Our national government should outlaw the li quor business, and prosecute the violators thereof. 1 am against legalized beverage alcohol because it is economical ly unsound. No nation has ever been able to drink itself into pros perity, or to lower its taxes by the sale thereof, or to build bet ter schools by the revenue there from, or even to reduce the amount of bootlegging by the so- called control thereof. “That which is morally wrong cannot be economically sound.” “Woe unto him that buildeth a town with blood, and establisheth a city by iniquity.” Hab. 2:12. I am against beverage alcohol because the use of it is destruc tive to human character. We are in the business of trying to get our sons and daughters, our citi zens of Davie county to build Strong Christian characters. Bev erage alcohol is one of our strong est enemies in this program. It destroys brain cells, debilitates the will, enslaves the body, wrecks manhood, and brings grievous conditions in tho home life of our people. Therefore, I shall wield my in fluence, my prayers, my work, my vole against the sale of legali^.ed beverage alcohol in Davie coun ty, in the State and the nation whenever the opportunity is mine. J. P. DAVIS MORE ABOCT Farmers Hear Johnson cured tobacco as owner, tenant, or share-cropper, , is eligible to vote in the referendum." Mr. Johnson pointed out that 841 or 70% o f the eligible voters in Davie county went to the polls in 194ff and voted. Out of this number 99% voted in favor of quotas. “ In 1939 we were sure nothing would happen to the to bacco program, but it did. As a result w e increased our tobacco acreages, and prices went down. We did not care for quotas that year. We had all the tobacco we wanted, but we couldn't do any thing with it. If quotas are voted down there will be no support price on the tobacco crop for 1950.” “We don’t care how you vote,” Mr. Johnson said, "but by all means vote. Most all of the farm ers want to retain quotas. We think it will carry, but we want a good percentage of votes. The outcome of this referendum will probably set a pattern for other programs that are to come.” Voting places in each of the 15 communities was named by the community chairman and county committee. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. The following publicity com mittee was named: J. B. Cain, L. W. West, D. N. Ijames, C. G. Long and R. R. Hauser. F. E. Peebles, county agent, ex plained the Tobacco Associates program, which is holding their referendum on the same date, the same place and time as the T o bacco Marketing Quota referen dum: however, separate ballot boxes will be provided. “All persons eligible to vote in the Tobacco Referendum will also be eligible to vote on this pro gram." This is the same thing farmers voted for two years ago, according to Mr. Peebles. “Farmers will vote on whether they are for or against an annual assessment of 10 cents an acre on the tobacco acreage planted for a three-year period (1950, 1931 and 1952). This asse.ssment i.'i to sup port an organization for main taining, developing and expand ing export outlets for flue-cured VON C. SHELTON JOINS AIR FORCE Sgt. 1st Class Louis A. Godino and Staff Sgt. Tor Holst-Grubbe, with the Arm y and Air Force Re cruiting Service at the Court Bldg., here in Mocksville, have sent the following- men to Lack land Air Force Base, San Anton io, Texas for- their air force train ing: Von Caswell Shelton, 659 South Main St., Mocksville, A l ton L. Cutting; 420 Pine St. Lex ington, Fecral B. Westmoreland, 908 Fairway Drive, Thomasville; For Regjilar Army: Lynn F. Clodfeltet; Rt. 1, Lexington. En listments for one year, two years and three years are wide open for eligible young men. Stop in and see your Recruitin Sgt. on Tuesdays and Thursdays front 9 to 4 p.m. for more information on, the following assignments: A r mored Cavalry, Coast Artillery Corps, Corps of Engineers.' Field. Artillery, Signal Corps Unassign- «(d. Ordnance Department, Medi^ cal Department, Regular Army Unassigned and Army Air Force Unassigned. SHEFFIELD Program Planned For 4*H Short Course North Carolina delegates will find a program filled with rec reation, education and entertain ment in store for them when they arrive at State college August 1 to attend 4-H club week. In addition to meetings, discus sions, demonstrations, tours and various forms of recreation, club members will have a chance to hear outstanding speakers and entertainers. Among the speakers The tent meeting is still in progvess in Sheffield. Services will be held each night through Sunday with special- music cach night. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis spent Sunday in High Point. Mrs. C. C. Beck is rot well, we are sorry to know. Mrs. Arthur Wright of Char lotte spent Saturday with Mrs. T. M. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Grady Ijames and Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Ijames were Sunday guests of Mrs. Bessie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Taylor left Monday for Rocky Mount, after spending several weeks in their summer home here. A P fm T O FARMERS TO VOTE IN FLUE-CURED TOBACCO REFERENDUM Tobacco Associates Referendum July 23 Farm Bureau and Grange leail- ers from North and South Caro lina have-called on flue-cured to^ “Vote your own way, but by all means vote,” was the final appeal made today to flue-cured tobacco growers of Davie county by D. B. Miller, chairman of the Cotmty Agricultural Conservation committee, in urging farmers to participate in the flue-cured to-bacco'growers to “register a 100 percent vote- on. Saturday, JiUjr bacco referendum on Saturday, 23; in the-referendum on Tobacco- Associates- and' Marketing. Quo tas’” to protect their export pro gram; and stabilized prices. Tobacco Associates — financed through' your,- 10-cents an; acre self-^assessment—works to keepi foreign, buyers- on the tobacco market; Your vote 'Saturday, Jiilr 23; for.-Tobacco. Associates- w ill help-to I protect 'you r tobacco -in come. The-appeal, has come from: R: Flake-Shaw,. Greensboro, Ni C., executive- vice president of. the: North Carolina. Farm Bureau; Haroldi B'. . Caldwell. Greensboro, North Carolina State. Grange Master; E: H. Agnew ,. Anderson, S. C., president.of the. South'Car.- olina Farm Bureau, and B. A. Graham, Olanta, S. C., chairman nf the South Carolina State Grunge- Tobacco committee. "Tobacco Associates has been helpful in many wiiys,” Shaw, said. “Shortly after, it. was or ganized. there was. a. Houses Fir nance subcommittee hearing.on a. proposed $1100,00 deficiency ap July 23. “Congress has made it possible for farmers to decide whether or not they want marketing quotas on tobacco for 1950 and also for 1951 and 1952. It is up to us to go to the polls and state our pref erence. Marketing quotas fur nish growers with a method of adjusting supply to demand and can help secure fair prices for the tobacco they produce,, he said. If quotas are approved, indi vidual farm acreage allotments for 1950 will be about the same as the 1949 allotment for any farm which has produced up to 75 per cent oMts allotted acreage in any one of the past three years. There will be a small acreage for ad justment of old farm allotments, and for establishing allotments on farms on which no tobacco has been grown in the past five years. If the supply and demand situa tion tt’arrants, the secretary ot agriculture can increase allot ments any time up to March 1. Every person who has an in terest in the 1949 crop of flue- FOUR CORNERS Mr. and Mrs. Lion Batiy and tobacco.” Mr. Peebles urges each G. .T. Baity visited Mr. and Mrs. eligble voter to go lo the polls Manuss Welburn of Winston-Sa- July 23 nnd vote. Building and Loan Dividends Are Paid The Mocksville Building and Loan association paid'$2,966.29 in semi-annual dividends to its members this past May, accord ing to Mrs. Fletcher Click, secre- lem Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Baity were guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma Dinkins, of Deep Creek, Sunday. Leonard Shelton was guest of Mrs. Robert Craft in Winston-Sa- lem last week. Jack Masten is spending this week with his aunt, Mrs. Robert Church, of Ronda. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Dull, Gene,tary and treasurer. The association has received' Dean and Linda, were luncheon approximately $51,000 in new savings since January 1, 1949, Mrs. Click stated, to bring the company's assets to more than $270,000. The dividend, which Mrs. Click termed “the largest ever," repre- to appear oo the program are sents dividends on .more than Governor Scott, Senator Frank Graham, Dr. I. G. Greer and Dr. J. H. Hilton. D. Kenneth, Nationally known humprist, will be one of the fea tured entertainers scheduled for evening programs. There will be the usual con tests in which club members will compete for honors. Instructions will be given on music appreciation, home im provement, family relationship, and other subjects of interest. Other highlights of the pro gram include swimming, base ball, tennis, softball and other forms of recreation. SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR BOOKMOBILE Fourth Wednesday in the month: Leave Mocksville 9:30; Berrier's store, 9:45; Howard's store (Ephesus), 10:15; Call’s store (Greasy Corner), 10:45; Shoaf's store (Jersualem), 11:30; Josey’s store, 12; Ijames store (Pine Ridge), 12:30; Mocksville. $255,000 in savings of the people of this community. The associa tion was incorporated in 1921. Dividends are paid in May and December of each year. FORK propriation for the tobacco, pro-j gram. Chairman Everett Dir.k^’ °'' "-opper is entitled to sen of llinois was so impressed referendum, but no with the growers’ self-assessment to help themselves that he made « " e vote even though he produces me- recite- the exact: processes, by **’ which Tobacco Associates was or- g-mized believe it is 1 up to us to show our interest by“Commending the export pro- motion program, he asked why, other commodity groups had. not taken similar action. He then fully I agreed that farmers who-did that nue-cured tobacco grower much to help themselves were en- : communi- litled to liberal cunsiderlaion. foe Mrs. Cora Leonard of Lexing ton was guest of Mrs. W. A. Franks Wednesday night. Sara Deaton and Carol Ann Deaton of Kernersville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Da vis Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Hatcher and son, Craige, of New Haven, Conn., have returned home after spending two weeks with Mrs. Hatcher's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bailey. Miss Barbara Kimmer of Spen cer spent last wek wilh Miss Helen Potts. Mrs. Cora Kimmer is spending several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt of Lex ington, R. 5. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thurmond Dull, Lewisville, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dull and Peggy, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van- Hoy and Mr. and Mrs. Jarvis Hauser returned home from M yr tle Beach Sunday. Sunday guests of the E. F. Bai- tys were: Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Bai ley and children, Larry and Mar sha, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Tutte row and Misses Marion Burgess and Myra Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White have returned home after a wek’s va cation in Washington, D. C., and Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie of Mocks ville. Women’s Cancer Declines Although the aver-all cancer death rate continues to rise, the American Cancer Society points out, there is now a slight decline in hte women’s death rate when adjustments are made for an aging population. H ip ^ ra tes Tassed Cancer Cancer, the second most fre quent cause of death in America, is one of the oldest diesases known to man. It was named by Hip pocrates in the fourth century, 3. C. govei-nment funds Ihey needed. The appropriation was approved without delay when- it later came up for a vote; "Farm Bureau urges every grower to vote tx) continue- To bacco Associates—one ot tike most essential, aggresisve, business like programs I have ever knnwt».” Employers Urg<ed To Allow Soldiers’ Leave For Encampment Major W'm. M. Long, command er of Medical Company, 120th in fantry unit oi the- North; Carolina National Guard., today appealed to employers to release their men who are members of the com pany for period of National Guard encampment to be held at Fort Jackson, S. C., during the period ot August 14-28. Major Long cited the following item from the current issue of the National Guardsman, official pub lication of the National Guard Association of the United States: Just about the time this issue of the National Guardsman reaches you, some thousands of our fellow-citizens will have be gun a sudden transformation. They will have abandoned their daily routine in preparation for the National Guard’s annual field training period. That two weeks is the climax of a whole year of two-hour, once-a-week drills back home. In their armories, the troops have done their classroom and drill floor work. But that is only the’ first step, comparable to the foot ball team “skull sessions." It is only in the field training that they can run through their vari ous plays and learn to function— and to fight, if it ever becomes necessary again—as a team. You—the boss—have problems galore. Each one of your workers has specific duties ’to perform, or you wouldn’t have hired him. ty voting place on Saturday, July 23, and vole in this referendum.” Polls will be open from 7:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Community voting places are as follows: North Calahaln, Center; South Calahaln. Smoot's store; East Clarksville, William R. Davie school; West Clarksville, Bear Creek church; North Farmington, E. C. Hendrix’s store; South Far mington, Smith Grove school; West Farmington, Clyde James' store; North Fulton, Community building; South Fulton, Commu nity building; North Jerusalem,, Greasy Corner; South Jerusalem,. Greasy Corner; North Mocksville,, Courthouse; South Mocksville,, Courthouse; East Shady Grove,-. Community building; West Shady Grove, J. H. Robertson's store. Polls will open at 7 a.m. and; close at 7 p.m. And when he’s on vacation, some.~ one else has to take up the slack. And if, on top of that, he’s going, to be let off for 15 days of field training, it’s that much more; o f a problem. The National Guard is asking that you exert that extra effort, to make that additional adjust ment. Whether you are an inrtustrial magnate, a merchant prince, or the proprietor of a three-man shop, it is important that you back up the men who are sacri ficing much of their own time in the interest of preparedness. You can do this by letting them go to camp at no sacrifice of earnings or vacation rights. It will mean that much more of contribution to the safety ot your home, your family, your business, and your country. Production of mòre home food supplies has been set as the No. 1 obpective of a long-range agri cultural program formulated by Bertie County farmers and their leaders. FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Miss Sue Brown spent the week ond in High Point, guest of Mrs. ■Clyde Vaughan. ^Miss Phyllis Johnson and Hen ry Campbell spent Tuesday in ■Charlotte. Miss Ruth Booe returned hotpe Monday from Roaring Gap. She was guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes. Lester Martin, Jr., left Sunday lor Waynesville, where he will make his headquarters. He is in spector for the North Carolina Board of Health. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Seats, Misses Bobby Jean, Coleen and Betty Ann Turner, Vick Andrews and Bobby Mac Foster spent Sun day in Asheville and Mars Hill. Miss Sadie Clement of Oxford, arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Sara Gai ther and Miss Mary Heitman. She w ill return home Wednesday. Cecil Morris returned home Friday after an operation at Row an Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frye and daughter, Janet, of Sumter, S. C„ spent several days this week with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Dave Murray and Mr. Willis of Buford, were Thursday dinner guests of Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mrs. Murray returned to Morehead City with them after a visit here, with relatives. George Martin left Tuesday for Duke university, where he will be a student the second session of summer school. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Kimbrough and family returned home Sun day from Wrightsville Beach, where they spent last week. Jack Sanford arrived home Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING — Loretta YoHnK In “MOTHER Wi%S A FRESHMAN" with Van son. In Technicolor. SATVRDAV — Andy Clyde ft Run Wade in “SVNDOWN RIDERS" with Jay Kirby. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY St TUESDAY—Dan Dailey 4c Celeste Holms In ‘CHICKEN EVERY SUNDAY’ with Coleen Townsend. Added News. WEDNESDAY — Larry Farks in “THE GALLANT BLADE" with Marguerite Chanman It Victor Jory. Added Serial ft News. Sunday from Sarasota, Fla. Mr. -and Mrs. Dave Montgom ery and daughters returned to their home in ReidsvHle Sunday after spending ten days with Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Frank W olff of New Kensing ton, Pa., joined Mrs. W olff here Friday for a visit with her par- entSj Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Miss Marie Johnson, student at the Conservatory of Cincinnati, will arrive home next week to spend her vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. Mrs. John Larew and sons, Frank and Hugh, are spending this week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. Mrs. J. W. 'Speight returned home Sunday' from Hertford, where she visited her sisters. ' Miss Mary Neil Ward spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. John Johnstone arrived home Tuesday from Camp Sequoyah, Weaverville. Henry Campbell, student at the University of Mississippi, arrived Thursday to spend the vacation with relatives. Mrs. Wade Smith, Miss Bobbie Jean Smith and Vick Andrews spent Monday in Raleigh and Wake Forest. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stonestreet and son, and Mrs. Johnnie Nes- tlehutt ' w'cre Sunday dinner guests of . Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Stonestreet. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Harris of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wilkinson of Mebane, Miss Mar garet Cozart and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Simpson ot Columbia were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ferebee. Harvey Harding, who has been in school in Washington, D. C., is spending his vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hard ing, Mocksville, R. 2. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Young ar rived Thursday by plane, from a visit to his parents at Fort Col lins, Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Allen left Sunday for Grimsley, Can., to visit their daughter, Mrs. B. L. Bentley, and family. They will visit friends in Paterson, N. J., before returning home. P. W. Stonestreet of Chattanoo ga, Tenn., spent the week end with his brothers, W. F. and J. RCAUV, r m Й.АСС IS A -------------7—I '>и.кМУ*-60 Drastic Reduction ON ALL LADIE S AND CHILDREN'S SUMMER APPAREL BATES C H A M B R A Y WEEK END SPECIAL r PER YARD F. Stonestreet. Miss Peggie Davis ot Oxford, Miss., was guest of Clinard Le- Grand and Henry Campbell last week. Mrs. Frank Clement left Sun day for Charlotte. She will be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Vance Ken drick until Friday. Joe Patner returned home Fri day after spending two weeks in the Baptist hospital. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Mando and Mr. and Mrs. Siler spent last week end at Fontana' Dam. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Blackwel der and daughter, Frankie, spent last week end with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder. Mr. and Mrs. George Kuyken dall and son, George, Jr., spent last week end with Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackwelder, Von C. Shelton left Wednesday tor San Antonio, Texas, where she will be stationed in the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Ferebee of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Matthews and daughter, of Greensboro, Mrs. George Ijames and son of Lexington and Gra ham Call of Greensboro were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Taylor and family of R. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Taylor and Miss Lucille Taylor spent Satur day in Salisbury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridges and Mr. Brogden of Buford, Ga., were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, Jr. Mrs. Brog den returned home with them Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Rowland and children, Jane, Philip and Roijert, left Tuesday to spend the remainder of the week at Myrtle Beach. W. C. Murph and Bill Murph of Raleigh spent the week end with Mrs. Murph and daughter, Nancy. Mrs. H. C. Land and son, Hen ry, of Marshville, Va., spent last week with Mrs. J. L. Kimble. Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet arrived home Monday from Cres cent Beacii. They were guests for two weeks of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Winston-Salem and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Stonestreet of Albemarle. Ryan McBride, brother-in-law of Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, passed away at his' home in Raeford last week. Miss Mary Jane Eidson left Thursday to visit Miss Frankie Fowler at her home in Mt. Airy. Ralph Bowden left 'Wednesday for Chapel Hill. He will attend summer school at the university. Shower Honors Miss Ruth Booe The Eastern Star members en tertained at a lovely miscellane ous shower Thursday evening, honoring Miss Ruth Booe, who leaves July 29 for her new home in Charlotte. The honoree was presented a corsage of white carnations and orchids upon arrival. The dining hall was artistically decorated with mixed summer flowers, the table being centered with a beautifully decorated cake. Lime punch and cake were served, after which a basket of useful gifts was presented Miss Booe. At this time Miss Booe was made a life member of the East ern Star chapter. Shower Honors Miss Furehes Mrs. Harmon McMahan and Mrs. Ed Hoyle entertained Sat urday evening, honoring Miss Nancy Furehes, bride-elect. Miss Furehes was presented a corsage by the hostesses upon arrival. Miss Mary McMahan directed the bridal contests and games. A shower of gifts was presented the iionoree after the contests. Refreshments w’ere served by Misses Margaret and Mary Mc Mahan, Mrs. Max Conrad and Mrs. Lavern Shore to 40 guesta. ШтйШМж' г - MR. AND MRS. LAWRENCB L. IRVIN of Mocksville an nounce tiie engagement of their daughter, Daisy Mae, to Mr. James Carl Nichols, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nichols of Mocks ville. The wedding will be solemnized early in September. Miss Furehes Honored At Tea Mrs. Vernon Miller and Miss Martha Rose Miller entertained at a tea Wednesday afternoon, honoring Miss Nancy Fucches, bride-elect of July The home was decorated with mixed summer flowers. Sandwiches, cake and punch were served the honoree, Mes dames Effie Blaylock, Alvin Ev erhart, Stan Allen, Seaford Bla lock, Bill Blaylock and Martin Blaylock of Thomasville, Mrs. L. M. Mauney of Kannapolis, Mrs. F. R. Furehes, Miss Mary Ann Furehes of Salisbury and Mrs. Bryan Gibson of Marion. Mes dames Wade Furehes, Woodrow Howell, Ed Hoyle, C. H. McMa- Molinari-Furches Vows Exchanged Miss Virginia Furehes of Far mington, became the bride of Charles J. Molinari of Philadel phia, Pa., in a ceremony Saturday July 16, in the Blessed Sacra ment rectory at Washington, D. C. \The Rev. Charles Gorman of ficiated. The bride was given in mar riage by her brother-in-law, Wil liam K. James. She was attired in an eggshell crepe gown, navy taffeta picture hat, and navy ac cessories. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Mrs. William K. James, sister of the bride, was matron of hon or. She wore a dress ot flesh crepe with navy accessories. Her bouqet was of mixed flowers. Charles F. Gerbert of Phila delphia served as best man. Immediately following the cer emony a reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond S. Royston, 3116 Living ston street, N.W., Washington, D. C., after which the couple Igti for an unannounced wedding trip. Mr. and Mrs. Molinari will be at home in Drexel Brook, Pa., upon their return. Lunheon Given By Eastern Star The State meeting ot the sec retaries' association of the East ern Star met at the Masonic hall, Tuesday, July 19. The hall was decorated with lovely asters, roses and pastel shades of Queen Anne's lace. A delicious luncheon was served to 35 guests. Mrs. J. C. Bowles Supper Hostess Mrs. J. C. Bowles entertained the American Legion members at a supper Fridayy evening at the Legion hut. The hut was lovejf with ar rangements of and sum mer flowers. Roast pork, potato chips, po* tato salad, baked beans, pickles, slaw, cakes, lemonade and soft drinks were served by the host ess, assisted by Mrs. G. V. Green. A business meeting was held after the supper, at which time ofifcers were elected for the com ing year. President, Mrs. J. R. Bowles, vice president. Miss Ossie Allison, secretary, Mrs. R. S. Mc Neill, treasurer, Mrs. C. N. Chris- tian; chaplain, Mrs. Raymond Si ler; historian, Mrs. J. P. LeGrand and sergeant-at-arms, Miss Kath ryn Brown. han, LaVerne Shore. R. M. Con rad, L. L. Miller, L. G. Miller. Misses Jean Furehes, Mary Mc Mahan and Margaret McMahan. Miss Furehes was presented a gift of china, in her chosen pat tern, by the hostess. Outdoor Feast Honors Miss Booe The Ladies’ Wesley class of the Mocksville Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. George Hen dricks for an outdoor feast of wa termelon, sandwiches and cookies, Mrs. M. H. Murray, Mrs. Mattie Hendricks and Miss Ruth Booe were co-hosteses. The devotionals were given by Mrs. J. L. Kimble, “Aids to Chris tian Living." The class presented Miss Booe with a gift in appreciation of her many services rendered the class, Twenty-one members were pres ent. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Davie Farmers Visited Rural Hall Tobacco Experiment Statioii Forty Davie county farmers vis ited the Upper Piedmont Tobacco Experiment station at Rural Hall Monday afternon, July 18. The purpose of this visit was to hear the tobacco specialists and experiment station research men discuss the latest problems of to> bacco production and the newest methods of successfully control* ling them. A tour of the farm consisted of variety demonstrations, amounts of fertilizer demonstrations, fer tilizer placement demonstrations, program of breeding new varie ties, and disease resistant variety demonstrations. Each one of these demonstrations was dis cussed and explained by one of hte experiment station workers or extension tobacco specialists. A baby chick, peeping in its shell before hatciiing, will be quiet at the hen's warning cluck. Stratford’s Jewelers ANNIVERSARY SALE CONTINUES THROUGH JULY 30 OUR STOCK OF FINE DIAMOND RINGS— WATCHES — BIRTHSTONE RINGS — LADIES AND MENS JEWELRY — WATCH BANDS — BILL FOLDS AND CHILDRENS JEWELRY — GIFTWARE — SILVERWARE—AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Birthstone Rings Va OFF Diamond Rings ONE-THIRD OFF FREE Ladies or Gents $25.00 WATCH Just Come In and register your name for th e Grand Drawing. You need not make a pur chase to win a wateh absolutely Free. 7 Jewel Mens or Ladies Watches $14.95 Alarm Clocks ^ $1.99 * » ' ' SPÉCIAL GIFT ITEMS Vx & 1-3 OFF SILVER REDUCED 20^ FREE SOUVENIRS To every man or woman attend ing this sale. MENS - JEWELRY V4 OFF 9 Piece ‘ KITCHEN ENSEMBLE $3.50 SPECIAL 52 Piece WM. ROGERS SILVERPLATE $29.75 Service for 8 STERLING SILVER CONSOLE STICKS $2.95 LADIES JEWELRY Va OFF Wastebaskets Ice Buckets ' Super Special 29c EACH SPECIAL 12 inch Silverplate BREAD TRAY $2.95 Davie County’s Leading Jewelry Store >)ТСо)Т(«)Т(<>)Т(о)Т(ож^^^ л . Mocksville, N. C. I . PAGE 6 THE 'MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 194» SMITH GROVE Mrs. Earl CaudeU of near Wilkesboro, is visiting her moth er, Mrs. F. A. Naylor, and sister, Mrs. J. W. Groce, this week. Mrs. G. C. Hendrix and Mrs. Bessie Penry were hostesses to W.S.C.S. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Clawson has returned home after spending a week at Clemmons. Mrs. F. A. Naylor is visiting her son and family at Kernersville this week. In the absence of our pastor. Rev. John Oakley, Rev. Bottoms filled his appointment here Sun day. J. M. Groce and family attend ed' church Sunday morning at Cooleemee Baptist church. The pastor there is a brother of John Groce. Mrs. Ray Howard and daugh ter, Linda, ot Clemmons, were week end guests ot her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Misses Lillie and Cora Austin of Mocksville and Sam Austin of Statesville visited Mrs. W. L. Hanes Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. H. Foster spent several days last wek in Winston-Salem with hor daughter, Mrs. Robert Conrad, and her son, C. M. Foster. Tho many friends of J. W. Sheek, who is in the hospital in Salisbury, are glad to hear that he is improving after undergoing sm operation on last Friday. The I'rionds ot O. C. Hanes are glad to know that he is recover ing nicely from an operation for appendicitis in the hospital at Statesville. PUBLISHER'S 'FIRST EDITIONI» The 19-i9-30 supply ot U. S. wheat I'.as bei'n estimated at ap proximately 1,637,000,000 bushels, including a 1949 crop of about 1,- 337,000,000 and a July 1 carry- . over of about 300,000,000 bushels of old wheat. A supply oi this size vou ld be the largest on record. l a DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday July 22 & 23 “BACK TRAIL” with J. Mack Brown Also “RAILROADED” with John Ireland and Shelia Ryan ONE CABTOON Sunday, July 24 “ALEXANDER’S RAGTIME BAND” with Tyrone Power & Alice Faye ONE CABTOON Monday & Tuesday July 25 & 26 “ UNCONQUERED with Gary Cooper and Paulette Goddard ONE CABTOON Wed. & Thurs. July 27 & 28 “INVISIBLE MAN RETURNS” with Vincent Price and Nan Grey Chapter 6 ‘Jungle Girl’ ONE CABTOON % All shows begin at dusk # 2 Complete Shows Each Night # Space Rcierved For Trucks # AdmiMlon 40c — Chll- diMi under 12 Free POSINO KM MS naST portrait, William Randolph Hearst 3rd is shown with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst Jr., in Wash- ingtdn, D. C. Mr. Hearst is a newspaper publisher. The baby was born in George Washington University Hospital on June 18. The mother U a prominent newspaper columnist (Intcrnationat Soundphoto) SHEDS FINANCIER AND WEDS AGAIN AT IAS VI6AS, Nev., Laurette Kilborn, 28, ol New York, who on July 1 divorced Serge Rubenstein, convicted millionaire draft dodger, is shown with John Lochhead, 38, of Boston, manager oi a Las Vegas hotel, just before their marriage. They met while she was residing at the hotel managed by Lochhead, awaiting her divorce. (intcmationalX NEW AND OUTGOING ELK LEADERS NtWlV-MCTW president o< the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Emmett T. Andersson (left) ot Tdcoma, Wash., is shown with the outgoing president, George L Hall of New York. Andersson was elected at the Elks’ convenUon in Cleveland, Ohio. (International Soundphoto) The other night a bunch of us were over at Judge Cunningham's watching a »well vaudeville pro- gram on his new television set. It came in fine, bat just once, the Hcreen got a little streaky. Before the Judge could touch the knob to bring it into focus, old Windy Taylor starts fooling around with the antenna connec* tion. “I can flx that!" he says. Windy 'Ised It all right He “stopped the show” for ua, and Bust Ellis had to come over and do a IM repair job, I understand 4-H CLUB WEEK PROGRAM USTED Governor Scott, Senator Frank P. Grahartli and Dc. J. H. Hilton, dean of agriculture at State Coll ege, are among speakers slated to address some 1400 North Caro lina boys and girls during State 4-H Club Week, August 1-5, ac cording to L. R. Harrill, State club leader. The event v.-ill be held on the State College campus in Raleigh. Representatives from all coun ties will attend. As the clubsters arrive on the campus they will be divided into four large groups known as Head, Heart, Hands and Health. Each group will see one ot the follow ing demonstrations each morn ing: “Boy Dates Girl,” sponsored by Wayne County; “ i^y Spokes man! My Records!” led by Miss Emmie Nelson of the National Committee on Boys and Girls Club Work; song leadership un der the direction ot Dr. Freder- ick S. Smith of Christ Episcopal Church in Raleigh; and “Home Is What You Make It,” led by teams from Northampton, Nash, and Hyde Counties. For the afternoon demonstrat ions tho boys and girls wiU be separated but will still remain with their large group. Demon strations for the boys will be dariy production, poultry, soil conservation, and farm manage ment. For the girls there will be demonstrations on dairy foods, wear-care of clothing, newswrit- ing and door sanding. A recreation program consist ing ot sharpshooting, swimming, folk dancing, softball, and base ball has been arranged for late each afternoon, and several special events have been lined up tor the evening program. Among these will be a band con cert, State 4-H dress revue, the 4-H honor program, a cadlelight- ing ceremony, and a health fes tival. ELEVEN DIE IN COAST PLANE CRASH THIS IS IME TYPE plane which crashcd in the Santa Susanna Mountains, 40 miles northwest of Los Angeles, with 48 persons aboard, killing 11 persons and critically injuring 37. The Los Angeles Air Route TraRic Control Bureau said the ship's pilot had requested on his radio that “police meet the ship on landing" because there “was lighting among th» passengers." The plane was en route from New York. (International)' AiveriUmmi E:om ^ere I sit... áy Joe Marsh. Windy Sur« "Stopped Th« Show"! windy feels so bad, that he’s pay ing the bill and has apologised to the Judge for acting so smart Prom where I sit, it pays to practice a little restraint when ever we get tho urge to meddle. Whether it’s television or a per son’s right to enjoy a temperate glass of sparkling beer now and then—let’s get a good clear "pic ture” of the real situation before we cause more harm than good. Conritk$, 194», Vium Situ, Btnmt F t m M m They soy dictatorships ore new and revolutionary ... Actually, they’re as old as time itself! For thousands of years, most of the human beings who hove peopled the eortK have lived as the slaves or subjeols of someone else. The thing that is new and revolutionary and yours, Is freedom. Freedom to choose your job, knovt^ing that in America there's no ceiling on advancement. i Freedom to invent new machines . . . and new ways to 'make them pro ductive. Freedom to invest money in new ideas . . . to own things . . . to monage our own affairs. Compared to the record of oil civilization, this free way of ours is ten min utes old! We can moke it better’still. We can eliminate the faults which remain. We can level off the sharp ups and downs of prices and jobs. We con keep up the battle against poverty. There’s nothing you can’t do when you're ambitious, and industrious. That’s the free, dynamic, American way. It’s not rigid and static, but flexible and constantly changing. Today, the world is depending on us because we have depended on ourselves. Let’s shew the world how our system works! B U K ^ P P O W E R I C O M P A N Y i FRroAY, JULY 22, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGE 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our iippre- ciation to our many friends and neighbors for their many toliens oi affection shown us dui:ine our rccent bereavement. Mrs. A. C, Chaffin ;md daughters NEEDS VOLUNTEERS One million volunteers are needed by the American Cancer Society to carry out is program of education, .service and research. Recruits should apply to the local ACS office. IT PAYS Г0 ADVERTISE Warm Air Fnrnaees, Oil Burners and SColcers, Fumacc Repairing and Ctcanins DAVIS-McNAIR FURNACE CO. ^ S17>/2 North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. Phone 3916 Dsy; Night 364-W A Wealth of Hospitality For a Small Investment N O TKE OF SPECIAI. ELEC-, ^ TION, DAVIE COUNTY, TIORTH CAROLINA A Spccial Election will bo held throughout Davie county, North Carolina, between 6:30 o’clock a.^ m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Satur day, September 3, 1949, at which time will be submitted to the c|ualified :;egistered voters of Da vie Countj’ the following ques tions: ( ) For the .legal sale of wine ( ) Against, the legal sale of wine ( ) For the legal sale of beer ( ) Against Ihe legal sale of beer The genera.1 registration books will be used for the purposes of I said election. The registration books shall remain open in each precinct from 9 o’clock a.m. un til 6 o’clock p.m. on eiich day except Sundays and holidays, be- ginninii on Saturday, August 6, 1949, and closing on Saturday, August 20. 1949. On each Satur day during said registration said books shall remain open at the ;)oIling places. Saturday, August 27, shall be Challenge day. The polling places will be the same as those used in the General Election, subject to change as pro vided by law. By order of the Board of Elec tions of Davie County. P. H. MASON. Chairn^un of County Board of Elections. ,r Stli EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE The undersigned, Estelle Black- _ welder, having this day qualified hereby notifies all per- nsie D.’CK OMIT woman aboard the ill-fated F.oyal Dutch Constellation which ercshed near Bombay, India, was Elsie Diclt (above) of New York City, She was one of the 14 American JoumBlists reported Icilled when theginnt plane !ima.che.i into a rocky hill. carryinR all 44 persons aboard lo their death. _ {¡nternational) ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE The undersigned, R. Clay Allen, having this day qualified as adminlstiaior oi C. P. Allen, deceased, late of said County and ftomiD worn AumoMTY or tmi coca-cou company n 'WINS-TON СОСЛ-COLA BOTTLING CO. о 194V. Hw Coco-Cola C( as e.xecutrix of J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby notifies all persons having claims against the estate of said decedent to present them lo the under signed, duly certified, on or be fore the 17th day of June, 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please .make immediate settlement. . . This 17th day of June, 1949. ESTELLE BLACKWELDER, Executrix of J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased. 6-24-6t Use An Enterprise Want Ad sons having claims against the es tate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at his home, R.F.D. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of June 1930, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate settlement. This 16th day of June, 1949. R. C ^ Y ALLEN, Administrator of C. F. Allen, de ceased. 6-24-6t ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attorney Maple syrup is taken from thc trees in spring. U N C li j o r m O F D E PE N D A B LE B U biN E S b AND PROFESS,ON ALKV DRUGS DRUGS DRUGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service Prescriptions Accurately Compoiuided H a iin ie « . Phone 141 MocksvUle hoohNr Iriek s»v.cE » Tile (0. ^ , , • Face Brick, CommonrM IM tlll »“«•*- A L 1 a dk ingTiie ChtVreM Phone 144 Tel. 156 MocksviUe Salisbury, N. C. % Pure Crystal Ic« « Coal for Grates, Stoves Furnaces and Stolcerk Ibelttville lee & Fm I Ce. Phone U6 V N C l f f O S N % Chrysler - Plymouth SAliES & SERVICE 9 International Trucks SniHh-DwiggHtt Motor Cempaoy Phone 169 Mocksville W For Best In RECAPPING Send Your Tires to Tire lebiUort, loc. 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-SaWm, N. C. fUvortnd' Moato doa't mind havla* iolko look at thoir watchoo duria' his long eormoas ••• but ho gits mad whoa thoy put 'om to thoir ooro to liad out II thoy'ra ttlU runala‘.\ Hour, Meal. Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Giniien of CottoB J. P. 6ran Phone 32 Neai Dcpol 3Iocknilte S u pplies, S b eetrock , P laster S n it h -D w in iK LnnbtrCt. PHONE >33-« Salisbury Hisbwaj FOR RENT—Two-horse farm with electricity. For further information see Marshall Kontz, Route I, near Smoot's Store. Itp. Local Breeders To Use Proved Holstein Davie Cooperative Breeding Association. Inc., announced to day that semen from the desir ably proved sire, Huff Sir Maude Wayne, a registered Holstein of the Southeastern Artificial Breed ing association, will be available to all customers and dairymen in the county. This fine big Holstein, whose daughters’ records show that he is proved to bo an outstanding transmitter of production and ac ceptable type, has an American index on an 8 dam-daughter.com- parison of 13,160 pounds of milk, 3.80% lest, and 500 pounds but- terfat, based on 2X milking, 305 day mature equivalent. "Huifie’s” daughters are big, hard-working heifers—the kind that continues to fill a farmer’s cans with generous quantities of high testing milk. Service Life Insurance Dividend Authorized Payment ot a $2,800,000,000 spe cial National Service Life In surance dividend on approximate ly 20,000,000 policies has been au thorized by Carl H. Gray, Jr., ad ministrator of Veterans affairs. About 16,000,000 veterans who took out insurance during World War II will be eligible to receive the dividends. The amounts indi vidual veterans will receive are not yet known, as individual cal culations have not been com pleted. The veterans’ administration hopes that distribution of the checks ran be started sometime in January, 1950, and be substan tially rompleted during the first half of 1950. Spccial application blanks for the use of policyholders are now being prepared. If their printing j can be completed, they will bo available sometime in Aug” st of this year in post offices, veterans service organiaztions and VA of fices. On these forms the veteran is to record his full name, service number, insurance policy num bers and his present address and j mail to the VA. Veterans are urged not to write letters at the present time to the VA about their dividends, as an-j swering letters will delay the cal- j culations that must be made by | Veterans Administration em ployes. Carolina Beach OCEAN VIEW APARTMENTS Completely Modern 1-3-3 & 4 Bedroom Apartments with Kitchen & Private bath P. O. Box 627—Phone 2301 Carolina Beach, N. C. AUTOMOBILE SAFBTT Glass Installed — All Models— ROBIE NASH 1819 S. Main St.—Phone 650 Salisbury, N. C. USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater PENETRATING Power. With 90% undiluted alcohol base, it carries the active med ication DEEPLY, lo kill the germ un contact. Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. EXPERT CLEANING ^ FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call Re-Ri CbiMrt Phone 11F13 GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. 11-10-tt Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints Davie LiMber Compny Phone 207 - Railroad St. MocksviUe, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE F L O W E R S — Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wilkesboro Street Phoiie 222-W Pi^cter. CAtwes DOC RESBABCH gwreR THE DOC NAHK 'ПОО* I« OCRIVED РЯОИ THfi UTIN WORP*FIDUS*MEANINC OR TRUSTVMOTHV TH m A R tO N LV AMUTlOOOf THE ANCICHT MASTIFF IN AMERICA АТТНБ PResENTTiMe • CUSTOM GRINDING • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOB BALE Fistir-liN F e d m PhoM N iMAMw «даоmill 0« АМНИСА« P06S ARI ПИИ-ШМР «ffC I- и « 1 » в р о т е м и у м е о б и ш » WE PAY—CMh prices for used^ automobiles. McCanless Motor ' Co„ Salisbury, N. C. e^lA-tf- PRESCRIPTIONS — Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL DRUG COMPANY. The cost is no more. 10-22-tfn. WANTED TO TRADE—Maytag washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind of cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tin LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED AND REPAIRED—3 day ser vice. All work guaranteed. JIM SMITH, Lexington Highway, Mocksville, N. C. 7-8-3tp Wheels Aligned By the BSAR 8y«t«m For Safe Orlruiff ROBIE NASH 181B 6. Main St.-Phont 6M Salisbury, N. C. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAl Now AvailabI« Nifht PhMM m Day PhMM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 • Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia the Carolinas. Printing Lithographing Typewriters Complete Office Supplies For Dogs ond livostodt SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI, BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puflTcd, moist ears and feet). Ear soreness, ear miles, puss pim ples and other skin irritations. Pro motes healing and hair srowih or YOUR MONEY BACK. M I M r t u P U tW P riO M to Wilkins Drug Co. ^ PbMt II W A L К E R FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Plm ie 48 PAGES iadeoH OF AIJTOWATIC ELECTRIC WATKR HEATERS THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1949 ®I@M ®i@i® Ä W J n S 5 «» >w g a a ì.',»' »;T»;as;K:;’ SgJggT.ìiìii»!^“¿Tü ä SIJI«* ssr— - « -•■ r Iff-''«jii" .«•■•. >■"■1“' >'* '•''“•"•i . khOMt <<*• • ^«M Amt«“*" p I «titthnlE>* k«7,it.*.».»«i I .1 itat <>• I ,.4 rkit-l»» I ,V «(l<M IM«J » \xmm » U * j — ^ j r f „ KM « . •M»» '* s r ; , „ . .«. w .»■j ^ 1 h | | i ì É p H ^ i i S l i i l I P ^ ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS Two lines . . . 8 styles! 12-to 82-KaHon capacity. Vertical and table-top designs. AU models fea ture corrosion-retarding Magic Wand — another Norge exclusive! For as little as $2.00 a week. ••‘•"'.‘Li -!a t VT The BIG-DOLLAR Value h Home i^ipliaiices k WASHERS You can wash 9 pounds of clothes clean in 7 minutes with a Noge Washer. See Norge triple washing action up-down-&-around; link-type transmission; balloon roll wringer; anti-air-lock pump. Only 93.00 a week. T k m r m ^ m t i m i U t m r E t m c t r i m t U m § m ikmm ikim* N o rg e! ■M;-r ••■”-• X :V;;::•• v-:,v X-; GAS RANGES Norge gas ranges cook better because they have exclusive Concentrator burners. 5 models rang ing from apartment siie to big, divided-top de luxe model. Have the widest public acceptance of any gas range! As little as 92.00 a week. M r tffrritf w etjr ftissf m m é SAVI M O M t Y I t^ N O R O E HOME FREEZERS iiiiilTininmnnnii ry Par for out offood saving*. Coma in! Ut Ds eapUin tha many advao- tagaa of owoing a Norg«Freawr. UpfigE« or dM«.type moflaia. i • Vi-; • ' t- ■ layaMwitwieaavaalMT« LM*r«y «wHmM CHOOSE ANY ONE OF THESE TOP-OUALITY NORGE APPLIANCES AND YOU'LL SEE WHAT WE MEAN BY BIG-DOLLAR VALUE. YOU'LL DISCOV ER HOW THE MANY EXCLUSIVE FEATURES BUILT INTO EACH NORGE PRODUCT ASSURE YOU OF VISIBLE BIG-DOLLAR SAVINGS - IN TIME, IN TROUBLE, IN EXPENSE. YOU'LL FIND YOURSELF THE PROUD OWNER OF A HOUSEHOLD APPLI ANCE THAT REFLECTS THE CRAFTSMANSHIP, THE ADVANCED STYLING OF ONE OF THE GREATEST NAMES IN THE INDUSTRY. . . NORGE, FOR MORE THAN 22 YEARS, YOUR GUARANTEE OF GREATER DEPENDABILITY, GREATER CONVENIENCE, OF MORE VALUE FOR THE MONEY! Hendricks & Merrell Furniture Company LOCATED OPPOSITE FOSTER’S COTTON GIN Salisbury Street Mocksville, N. C. / $3.00 A WEEK Norge and only Norgo provides you with a beautifiil divided-top electric ran^ lil» this: Teie-awitch contiola for “ tailored” heat; ex* cluaive Saftee awitch pie%'enta turning on aur- £ace units accidentally; oven, deep well cooker and appliance outlet autonsatically controlled. Deep well cooker unit can be raised to aerve P aa mirfaoe element. Six-quart iweeaure cooker available for uae in deep well (extra). You can •wn this top-flight range for . . . $3.00 A WEEK NEW N0R6E « 6 •-CUMC-fOOr MFMGBMfOff mUf Come in! Look over these fine Norge products. Let us show you their many advantages and tell you about our budget pay* ment plan. BORG-WARNER QUALITY PRODUCTS w - o - isewBi in iM • m «N IM w MMHMi snMiTiii« Holds 27 pounds of froaan food«.andafull casa of boaki! Haa mora itwa 14 sq. ft. of flax- ibla ilielf aiaa. Dnaaoa of odiar advaotagaa. N.JK .t bttOK! TOu bur $3.00 A WEEK VOLUME XXXII •AU The County News Fop Everybody’ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 “All The County News For Everybody” DAVIE COUNTY ADOPTS RECORD BUDGET OF $179,87950 BISHOP HOWARD RONDTHAIER SPEAKS TO LOCAL ROTARY FREKMIT MOVES IN HAW M STRIKE Bishop Howard C. Rondlhaler. iorm er president of Salem college and himself a .Rotarian, told lo cal Rotarians to read between the lines to determine what Rotary really means. Dr. Rondthaler outlined these items between the 'lines of Hutury .as being eating together, which he pointed out Town Commissioners Hold Weekly Meeting The MocksviUe town commis-' sioners at a meeting last week discussed plans for repairing the curbing and sidewalks around the square in Mocksville, The was the verjr essence of fellow- j project was turned over td the ship and enabled one lo be#omc I street committee for investiga- tion as project. to the expense of thecloser acciuainted with his friends and nenghbors. Dr. Rondthaler revealed that around 33 per cent of the utterances of Jesus were .said at or near an eating together. The absence of secrecy was an other important item in tlie im portance of Rotary reviewed by Dr. Rondthaler. He stated that many people predicted the failure of Rotary because of the absence of this secrecy and pomp that heretofore characterized any or- iganizati6n of men. Dr. Jiondthaler explained the notary symbol of the cog wheel. The cog wheel dates back to Archimedes, the great philoso pher and scientist of his day, who predicted that with a lever long «noush, and with a.«ii*lcnHii, to> fether with a place to plant his feet on something solid, he could m ove the universe. “Such is the cog wheel,” continued Dr. Rond thaler, “it is t lever. It performs silent, useful service, receiving, transmitting and passing on in the •way similar to which Rotary func tions in a community.” Dr. Rondthaler also dwelt some length on the practice of Rotary. water connections both within Also plans were discussed for the^maintcnance of the dirt side walks of the town and Rose cem- otery. The board also voted to include in the proposed budget for 1949- 50 the sum of $300 for the local National Guard unit. Dr. W. M. Long appeared before the board and explained that the local uidt had to rely solely on appropria tions from thè county and muni cipality for operating expenses. That State and federal funds pro vided for the payment of salaries, purchase of original equipment, but that current supplies and maintenance expenw caine from tKe county and town resources. Members of the board compli mented Major Long and the local unit for their progress, and pledged their continued coopera tion in enabling it to maintain its present record as one of the top units in the State. Carl Shell appeared before the board in regard to sewer and of using first names in a'ddress- ing fellow members. He stated that this practice increased Iriendship and brought individ uals closer together. He told the story of finding his father one day in his study, with his head on his arms, and a telegram be fore him. Upon his asking his father his trouble, his father. Bishop Edward Rondthaler, told him he had just received a tele gram notifying him o f the death of a dear friend and former class mate. “Howard,” he was quoted as saying, “this was the last per son in the world, besides your mother, who called me by my first name. Now your mother is the and just out of the city limits. No action was required by the board on this matter and it was left in the hands of Mr. Shell of the lo cal health department. The board also approved at an earlier meeting a vacation with pay for any town employee with a minimum of a year’s service, gnd provided that no tw o em ployees of the same department be off at the same time. Boy Scouts Attend Camp Boy Scout troop No. 501 was well represented this week at Camp Ha-Whi-Ni. Ten Mouts with only one left in this world to call | their scoutmaster left Sunday af- me Edward, and I feel so lonely." ternoon for a week of camp ac* Dr. Rondthaler urged the individ- tivities. uals to allow the boy in them to| p„iiow i„g i, a list of those at- grow by being a Rotarian and tending: iJessie Booe. -Winiam practicing the rules of Rotary, Bowman, Edward Gaither, Fred- bolh written and unwritten: Dr. Rondthaler was very hu- rick Grant, Thomas Gaither, An thony Hudson, Donald Naylor, morous and entertaining in his Robert Pulliam, Ronald Smoot, addresss, which was deemed as Nathaniel Wimams, Rev. R. A. one of the most enjoyable and Massey, scoutmaster. This is the inspiring of the season.first time the Mocksville Negro G. R. Madison had charge of Scouts have attended a sum- the program. Dr. H. C. Sprinkle."’ ®*' ot Mocksville introduced Dr. Rondthaler. Schedule Given For Bookmobile First Wednesday in the month: Route 1, leave Mocksville, 9:20; Davis Filling station, 9:45; Wil- . liam R. Davie school, 10:25; Rob erts' store, 11:15; Pino Grange, 12; Farmington (James’ store), 11; Cana (post office), 1:45; Mocksville. LAWN SUPPER There will be a lawn supper at Union Chapel Church, Satur day, July 30, beginning at 7:00. Proceeds will go to the building fund. Everyone is invited. WESLEY CHAPEL REVIVAL A revival meeting will begin IMonday, August 8, at Wesley Chaiiel Methodist church with Rev. Roy Putnam of Brown Sum mit assisting the pastor, Rev. John Oakley. Services will be held each evening at 8 o'clock. BEAR CREEK REVIVAL The revival services will begin at Bear Creek Baptist church on Thursday evening, August 4, at 8 p.m. and will continue through the week. The Rev. W. C. Bark ley will be assisted by Rev. W. C. Hill of near Lincolnton. Home coming will be Sunday, August 7. APPROVED ON BASIS 92" RÀTE AIMNV M M C M from Detroit U Uts 8rst pim «f cargo unkwds« trom the SteH Fiver in Honolulu as non>unioa Hawaiian stevsdoM begin emptying Ihe ships. In a surprise movs, both sldas ot th* dsck strike accepted ■ propo^ by the Senate Labor Commlttse. in Washington, to resume negotiations under Fsdersl tnedlation. (lalsrMitoMl) Rabies Inspector Gives. Warning Rabies Inspector Walter Call states that he is serving papers on all dog owners that have not had their vaccinated. One man has already been fined $10 for each dog in his kennel with out a tag. He expects to get them all. He vaccinates dogs at his home Tuesday and -Friday nights. First Television Set Installed At Fork J. N. Richardson ot Fork church has purchased and had installed in his store at Fork Church the first privately owned television aet in Davie county, as far as this paper has been able to learn. Hendricks and Merrell Furni ture company installed a Zenith Warwick television set on July 26 of this week in the store ot Mr. Richardson. Television sets have been in operation by the* different deal ers in the county since the first ot July. However, as far as we have been able to learn Mr. Rich ardson was the first Davie county citizen to purchase one for his own personal use. Reception of WBTV, Charlotte, is reported excellent in this area. Tobacco Growers Vote For Quotas Fifty-nine and one-tenths per cent of the tobacco growers in Davie county who were eligible to vote in the referendum went to the polls o n ' Saturday, July 233,. and cast their votes for the continuation ot marketing quo tas. The vote was,590 for three years, 9 for one year and 38 against quotas. Below is the actual count ot the votes cast in Davie county: North Caiahaln: For three years 43; for one year, 0; against, 1. South Caiahaln: Three years, 65; one year, 2; against, 5. East Clarksville: Three years, 96; one year, 1; against, 0. West Clarksville: Three years, 104; one year, 0; against 9. North Farmington: Three years, 28; one year, 0; against, 4, South Farmington: Three years, 2; one year, 0; against, 0. West Farmington; Three years, 21; one year, 0; against, 0. North Fulton: Three years, 26; one year, 2; against, 3. South Fulton: Three years, 47; one year, 1; against, 4. North Jerusalem; Three years, (CMtiaiMd M r««* S) Softball Gones Here Saturday Night Local fans will get their first glimpse of softball on Saturday night this week when three big games w ill be played at the local park commencing at 7 o’clock. Softball, long a fa\forite recre ational game in other cities, has been slow taking hold in Mocks ville due to lack ot night facili ties. Heritage Furniture com pany a»d the local National Guard unit have fielded softball teams this year and have played outside opposition. Heritge, boast ing of a better than average team, has compiled a good record of 8 wins against 3 defeats, and have played some of the stronger teams of the State. A sam e between two strong girls' teams is being arranged tor the curtain -raiser at 7 p.m. Tlie strong Cooleemee team WiU take 'on the local National Guard team in the 8 p.m. game. Heritage will play Thomasville in the 9 p:m. game BETHEL CHURCH BARBECUE The Stags Auxiliary ot the La dies Aid ot Bethel church will sponsor a barbecue supper Sat urday night, July 30, at 6:30. Pro* cet>ds will be used to i>eauti(y.tb«' church grounds. LEGION MEETING The American Legion members will meet at the Legion hut Fri day night at 8 o’clock. All mem bers are urged to be present. DRY FORCES SPEAKER Hon. L. A. Martin, representa tive from Davidson county, will speak at the raUy of the dry forces of Davie county on the wine and beer election of Sep tember 3. This rally will be held in the Mocksville court house Sunday night, July 31, at 8 o’clock. Mr. Martin is Ihe lawyer for the Allied Church League, Inc., of North Carolina and is editor ot the publication, - “Tomorrow,” which is publish ed monthly by the same organ ization. COMPLETES COURSE Elmer R. Melton of Route 3, Mocksvilic, has compmleted a 20 weeks residence course of train ing in practical electricity under the G I Bill of Rights at the In dustrial Training institute, in Chicago. Dr. Van Taylor Speaks To Jaycees Dr. Vein Taylor of Elkin, dis trict vice president ot the State Junior Chamber ot Commerce, outlined the purpose and plan of the proposed state directory be fore the local Jaycees last week. Dr. Taylor, who -was voted the man ot the year by the Elkin Ju nior Chamber of Commerce, also gave the highlights o f the recent national convention at Colorado Springs, Colorado. Dr. Taylor praised the work and progress of the Jaycee clubs in North Carolina and revealed that this organization now had more than 5,000 members in this State. He also told of the record compiled by the North Carolina representatives at Colorado Springs. Dr. Taylor was introdued by D. J, Mando, president of the lo> cal dub. WU.L PREACa Dr. H. C. Sprinkle will preach at the regular services at the Mocksville Presbyterian church, Sunday, July 31. There will no church servict August 7. Locals Gain In Yadkin Valley Race Behind the brilliant pitching ot their ace righthander, Fred Mar tin, Mocksville defeated Rockwell 3 to 0 here last Saturday night to move into a fifth place tie with the Rockwell team. Mocks ville has w on 15 games and lost 21 during the current season, tor an average ot .417. With 12 re maining games on the schedule, Mocksville must win approxi mately eight ol these to overtake Spencer, who are in 4th place. Standings as of July 24 as re leased by the Yadkin Valley league headquarters are as fol lows: W L Pet. Mt. Pleasant ..... 25 9 .735 Cooleemee .......... 22 10 .688 Albemarle .......... 21 12 .636 Si^ncer .............. 19 15 .559 MocksviUe .......... 15, 21 .417 RockweU ............ 15 21 .417 Cleveland ...... 11 19 .388 China Grove ..... 7 28 .200 Mocksville will meet Coolee mee team here in a game'Thurs day night G o to Cleveland Sat urday night, and play Spencer here in Ш important game Tues day aitfit, August 2. Added Features For Ball Game Tuesday Baseball fans who attend the important Spencer and Mocks ville baseball game here next Tuesday night will be treated to additional entertainment, it was announced today by G. H. C. Shutt, president of the Davie Me morial association. ' Plans have been announced for holding the sack race between Heritage Furniture, Inc., and the Mocksville Flour mills. Who chal lenged w ho is not known. How ever, the feeling is high and both sides will go all the way to cap> ture the stakes when Capt. Abie Short leads his charges against those ot Capt. Harry Murray Also a gre«sed wild pig will be turned loose in the park for any one who can catch it and carry it the required number of steps The abov« entertainment fea tures w ill take place immediate' ly preceding the game between Mocksville and Spencer teams of the Yadkin Valley league at the local field next Tuesday night, August 2. This w ill be an im portant game, as Mocksville is fighting to overtake the fourth place Spencer team. The lineup for the sack race will be as follows: Heritage: Ed Short, Clarence Hartman, Leon Beck, Dexter By erly, Everett McDaniel. Mocksville Flour Mills: M. H Murray, C. F. Arndt, Jim Latham, Gilmer Brewer, Wade Wyatt, Jr, B.S. Court of Honor To Be Held Friday The Davie County Boy Scout Court ot Honor will be held to the Cooleemee Methodist church at 7:30 p.m. Friday, July 29, 1949. Thè technicolor picture entitled “The Years In Between” will be shown tor the first time in this community, it was announced by Mr. Gaskins, Boy Scout council or for this area. Claude Horn, Jr., has complet ed the requirements tor the award of eagle scout, and will be pre sented this award sometime this fall. Davie county’s budget ot $179,- 879.50 tor the fiscal year of 1949- 50, based on the increased tax rate of .92 cents per $100 valua tion has ben officially adopted by the board of commissioners. The ten-cent increase in the tax rate over last year is the re sult of the school bond issue voted last year by Davie county. Figures released by the board revealed that the property valu ation for Davie county for the fiscal year has ben set at $16,- 457,801. a jump of $1,229,053 over the 1948 valuation ot $15,228,- 748, The budget of $136,939.76 last year, which at that time was the highest in the history of D avie- county, falls short of the figure set up tor this fiscal year. General fund expenditures for the coming year will be $48,- 628.50 compared with $40,787,50 for 1948-49. The board also set aside $40,- 381 tor the county school fund as compared with $35,360 adopted last year.,,. . ^ li-V . V .t.'y n ; . _ _____ The debt service fund for 194»- 50 was adopted at $50,950 against $30,374 last year. The revenue will be raised in the following manner: $145,- 579.50 on ad valorem taxes; $4,- 000 on poll and dog taxes; $25,200 from miscellaneous fees and oth er receipts; $5,100 from federal and State pro rata administrative and State equalizing fund. It was pointed out that this . budget included the revenue de rived by the county from the sale of wine and lyeer. If wine i and beer are voted out in Septem ber probably some adjustipent will have to be made to offset this deficit. TAX SUMMARY., The tax rate summary, as set up by -the board, follows: Gen eral fund, .15; debit service fund ,32; S. S. and poor fund, .21^; school fund 23 V4; for the total tax rate ot .92 cents per $100 valuation. Funds appropriated tor the va- , rious departments in the county are: Board of county commissioners, $2,770, an increase of $200 over last year. This money is expend ed for salaries ot the board mem bers and'other incidental expens es incurred by the board in per formance of duties. County accountant, $2,545, a decrease of $40 from last year. County financial agent, $570, against $500 last year. Tax listing department, $1,810, against $1,700 last year. Election expense, $2,120, against $1,715 last year. Courthouse and grounds, $3,- 638, against $3,700 last year. County jail, $3,035, aganist $2,- 485 last year. Superior court, $2,000, against $1,500 last year. Clerk of superior court, $5,> 113,50, against $4,336 last year. Register of deeds, $4,788, against $3,951 last year. County sheriff. $5,422, against $3,159 last year. County coroner, $70, against $96 last year. (CMrtlMMd M raie I) PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 T H iiM i.Pif»ctef. cAiNgs DOG R£seABCH сы«гек A ONe-MV- . r . ; A -Y E A R A u a n o if , jESTABLISHeP 2 5 0 Y E A R S AGO B Y IN D IA N S A H P SE T T LE R S AT FREK RIC KSBU », VA.,CO N TINUES TO THIS PAY D iX iA Ê Ê Ü COCKER SMNIEL OWNEP W N K VIIKINIA N O W OF М.ИВЕЯП lA^PEuw w TNM t и г а м or FUFPlEf W AFERW OrjIliRTV ; M V S 1м П Я Х 1м Гу Б ш0 »iN ti вв/тт Pe> m m ri» С Ш т , Я. T. С. eXPERTi RBOOCNIZE NO LESS T»MN TEN DIFFER ENT ClASMFICATIONfl Of 7,227,444 Service Life InsunuKe Policies in Force in Late Spring About 7,227,000 National Serv ice Life Insurance policies, held by World War II veterane, were in force in late Spring, Veterans Adminigtration said. The policies represented $41.6 billion of .insur ance protection. Less than one-fourth of the World War II veterans holding National Service Life Insurance have converted their policies from term insurance to one or more ot the half-dozen available perma nent plans, Veterans’ Administra- May H«od OOP Ш Л tion disclosed. More than 202,000 World War I veterans by June 11 had either exhausted their entitlement to G. I bill training, or had completed their Public Law 16 training and ATcre declared rehabilitated, .Vet erans Administration said. The number oi World War II veterans training on-the-job un der the G. I. Bill and Public Law 16 dropped to 403,135 on June 1 —a 45 percent decrease from the 720,510 peak reached in January, 1047. The fanciest snowflakes are formed at relatively high tem peratures. 1 I t U ( t MfllNOS I l H B S B B I |TMi «MtWWOCUSTeMiMOr The summer conference of the Western district of the Yadkin Presbytery eind the Westminster Fellowship completed a success ful meeting at the Presbyterian church. The mayor welcomed at the opening session. Prof. Johnson, principal.of Da vie County Training school, used for his subject “Patience" in an address to the Missionary Circle of the .Presbyterian church last Sunday afternoon. The respon- siive was given by Mrs. Hettie Burse. Mrs. Sylvella Williams is president. Representatives of Rose de Moll Chapter 531, O.E.S., at tended the 15th Distrit meeting held last Saturday at Pythian Hall, Winston-Salem. The worthy grand matron and other grand of ficers attended. The Masons and Union have just about completed arrange ments for their biggest picnic on August 13, Saturday, after the white Masons picnic at Clement Grove. The Boy Scouts under the lead ership of Rev. Massey returned from a trip to the South Yadkin River and left Sunday for High Point. Prof. Henry Lee Bryant of Ab erdeen high school and Miss Mary Hellard Bryant of New York left for their homes after spending a few days with their aunt, Mrs Bessie Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ander son of Baltimore, Md., returned home after a week’s visit with the Britton family. Miss Eva Long left for King's Mountain, where she is a teacher In the schools. C. W. Ward of Harmony was a visitor in town last Sunday. Thompson Brooks is convalesc ing from a reccnt illness. Ernest Foster of Advance is up and out. Hollus Dobbins, who was in an automobile wreck, received a|bro- ken arm. He is in Rowan Memo rial hospital. B. Barney, 8 lots Arden village, Farmington. Economy Homes, Inc., to Paul B. Barney, 10 lots, Arden village, Farmington. Sweet potatooes are becoming .nn important cash crop to many farmers in the Sandhills area of the State. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Marketing of cranberries in cellophane bags has become in creasingly popular during ' the ■ past year or so. Vse An Enterprise Want Ad Confused About Appliance Prices? THIS MESSAGE MAY HELP YOU Sen. John Ouwher (abov*) ot Connecticut is tht reported choice ol ■ majoritjr ot leading Republicans for the post ot OOP National Chairman. The selectioii ot Danaher it said to have batn agncabl« to the several conflicting party adversaries. He would sue« ceed Rep. Hugh Scott of PennsjrU vania, who announced he was re- (ItUcTMlioiMl) REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS Frank Sidden tc Robert R. Car ter, lot Shady Grove. T. F. Sheek to J. M. Broad way, 4 lots Penny Bros, sub-dl- vislon, Jerusalem. R. F. Hamilton, trustee for Je rusalem Baptist church, to Mrs. Margaret Wodson, 2 lots, Jerusa lem. Iconomy Homes, Inc., to Blon- dle F. Plunkett, 8 lots Anrew vil lage, Farmington. Economy Homes, Inc., to B. P. Carter, 4 lots Arden vollage, Far mington. Erwin Cotton Mills Co., to Coo leemee Baptist church, 43,750 sq. ft. Jerusalem. B. C. Clement to W. F. Robin son, 3 lots Mocksville. E. J. Nance to C. W. Myers, 202.9 acres Farmington. Economy Homes, Inc., to Wm. SaNFOBB-MANDO i U . t urx. n .J -3 Л , f S • . I. -1 ................... In terms of quality and new work- saving conveniences, leading elec tric appliances like our own Hot- point Refrigerators, Ranges, Dish washers and other products are far superior to pre-war models. But that’s only the half of it! In terms of today’s cost of living and the price increases of other com modities such as automobiles and houses, our 1949 Hotpoint Ap pliances actually cost a lot leas than the corresponding models of 10 years ago. For example, you can buy a new Hotpoint Refrigerator now for just $189.75— only $10 more than the comparable 1939 model, which gave you far fewer advantages. When you stop to think that the dollar today is worth only. 60 per cent of what it was ten years ago, you can readily see how low ap pliance prices really are now. The appliance industry has done a great job of building new and better products, while still main taining the low prices you want. Hotpoint, for example, has accom plished this by careful planning — having completed the industry’s greatest postwar expansion pro gram to provide far more efficient facilities. Because you get record quality at such low cost, we can say sincere ly that now is the time to buy an appliance. In making your se lection, however, be sure to look them all over, compare values and ask your friends who know from experience. IVe think you’ll choose Hbtpoiiit, because we honestly believe that these appliancKs are as fine as technical facilities and human skill can produce— and priced as low as any other make of com parable quality. We invite you to inspect the latest models and see why we say you can “ Look to Hotpoint for the Finest— First”— why you can get the greatest dollar-for-dollar val ues ever offered—fight n«w! -Hotpoint: INC. SEE THESE GREAT ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AT . . . DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COMPANY Phone 198 At The Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. IfWWWWMAAMAAAMAWVVWVWVWMAWIMMWMWWWWVVWW; NOTICE TO TOBACCO FARMERS FIRE INSURANCE RATES ON TOBACCO BARNS AND CONTENTS REDVCED Old rates on frame and log barns with metal roof were $6.10 per hundred for 60 day curing season. The new rate is only $4.20. New rate on frame and log barns with shingle roof is $4.35. Masonary, tile and concrete barn and contents rate is now $4.16. All our insurance is written through non assessable par ticipating companies which means the policyholders share in the profits and we anticipate a 10% dividend on the Tobacco fire business this year. See us for all your insurance needs. We try to give you the same insurance for less money or more insurance for the same money. Leagans and Matthews Insurance Agency 134 S. Main St. Phone 2«0 and >• Mocksville. N. C. < fW V W W W W W W W N ^ W W W ^ W W W V ftft^ W W W W W W W 'S Davie County Tax Collections Up Mrs. Kathlyn Reavis, Davie county tax collector ,rcvealed that tax collections last month climb ed to $42.053.46 compared with $8,466.85 in June, 1948. The 1949 pre-payments amount ed to $40,831.04; schedule B li censes were $283.50. Collections by years were: 1944- 46— land sales—$29.05; 1946— $4.62; 1947—$53.14; 1948—852.11. Mrs. Reavis also reported that $165,450.43 was collected in taxes for the year 1948-1949. Б от where I sit... ly Joe Marsh For The Ladies: A Diet That Reolly Works We went out TUitini; the other night and the ladieM were talkInK away ab<iut weiKht-reduclne diet». One of them had a special “15-day Hollywood diet" guaranteed to slim her down Bftecn pounds’ worth. An other was living on bananas and skim milk! I might have known cne missus would get tho bug, too, and sure enough the othier day she asks me, “ Joe, what kind of a diet do you -think I ought to go on?” “Mother,’* I says, nhe only diet 1 woald ever recommend to anyone is simply mmkrmtioH. 1 .wouldn’t trust any of those get-thin-quick diets. Simply cut down on deHiiertti, bread, butter, sweets and fats—but when you do, even do your cutting down moderately.” From where I sit, moderation is the watchword. Moderation with food, with smoking or with the enjoyment oi a friendly glass of temperate beer or ale. Actually, moderation adds to the enjoyment of just about anything. Cepfritht, 1946, V iU ui SUUU Biemuê f euniëlie» ■ The American Legion claims more than 1,005,583 members. V ' — ■ ■ Pony Rides Man eiRMANV't post-war Hercules,Milo Barus, ia sbown carrying ■ 300-pound pony on his shoulders up a flight of sUps in Rastatt He can also lift an automobile with bis feet, ■upport • merry-go-round o» hit ehest and tot 30 mm b«nd a steel raU on his head. (inUnialioiMU) P ra fa rr e d b y m o r« u se rs th a n th « n « x t tw o m a k « s co m b iii« « ! I * Yes, h*s truel Truck users are buying more Ckevrelel truck« than the next two makes combined. What mor« convincing proof couM thoro bo that CImwoht Acfvonco-Oesign trucks g iv man va/uef Como in and let us discuss your truck ro«|uiromonts. •Actotdlng to oIRelil ttuck Von figurM, Juuiwy Ihnuieh Aÿril, 1»48 A D V A N d -D M IO N TCUCKS PENNINGTON GHEVHOUT CO. PHONE 156 MOCKSVILLE FRIDAY, JULY 29,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Rock«ftlUr Kin HtS NMM 1* RocJcefeller, but h« doesn’t have the money that goea with It, says John J. Rockefeller (above), shown baling hay on a farm in Polk City, Iowa, where he’i working during his summer vaca tion. Kin to the royal oil family, young RockctcUer is a student at the American University, WashinR* ton, D. C. (fntemational) E. S. Lapish, 71, Dies In Davie E. S. Lapish, 71, died at 3:45 p.m. Tuesduy ut his homu, Cana, Route 1. He was a son of Rowan and Eddie Beck Lapish. Surviving are tho widow, the former Miss Irena Leach; one daughter, Mrs. Carl Boger of Mocksville, Route 2; throe sons, V/. H. Lapish of Mocksville. J. D. Lapish of Winston-Saietn, and C. S. Lapish; one sister, Mrs. WiU Reavis of Statesville; one brother, Lonnie Lapish of Kannapolis; one halt sister, Mrs, Charlie Gabbard of Cooleemee; 20 gradchiidren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral services were hold at 3 p.m, Thursday at Center Metho dist Church, Rev, Clarence Slone and Rev, J, B, Fitzgerald offici ated, Burial was in the church cemetery. DAVIE DRIVE-IN THEATER Friday & Saturday July 29 & 30 “ WAY OUT WEST ” with Laurel and Hardy Also “NIGHT TIME IN NEVADA” with Roy Rogers In Color ONE CARTOON Sunday, July 31 “OUT OF THE BLUE” with George Brent and Virginia Mayo ONE CARTOON Monday & Tuesday August 1 & 2 “EMPEROR’S WALTZ” with Bing Crosby and Joan Fontaine In Color ONE CARTOON Wed. & Thurs. August 3 & 4 ‘TROUBLE MAKERS’ with The Bowery Boys Chapter 7 ‘Jungle Girl’ ONE CARTOON • All shows begin at dusk • 2 Complete Shows Each Night • Space Reserved For Trucks • AdmlMion 40c — ChU . dren undor It Fioo N.C. TEACHERS ARE GRANTED 28.17 PER CENT BOOST IN SAURY Raleigh—North Carolina’s pub lic school teachers last week were granted an overall salary boost of 28,17 per cent for the next school year. The State Board of Education at its regular monthly session ap proved the recommendations of its finance committee in adopt ing its budget for tho 1949-50 school year. Teacher pay increases of about 28 per cent were provided for by the last General Assembly, but jxact salary schedules were left to the discretion of the board. The average teacher salary, un der tho new schedule, will be in creased from $1,945 to an esti mated $2,494 tor tlio 1949-50 year. The average will climb for the 1950-51 year to an estimated $2,- ,ill, A pay bost of 23,38 per cent was granted principals, giving them an average salary for next year of $4,021. For 1950-51, the average principal salary will be slightly lower to $4,014, The combined number of prin cipals and teachers for the next term was boosted to 27,244 — an increase of 1,584 over the past year. In other actions, the board ap proved: 1, Employment ot 300 supervi sors and 25 special education teachers, 2, An increase in pay for sub stitute teachers from $5 a day to $6, 3, A health grant ot 50c per pupil based on average daily at tendance in schools in each coun ty and an additional donation ot $1,000 to each county. 4, A cut ot two cents per meal in the appropriation for lunch room meals. Included in the salary scales set by the board were: Class A certificate teachers — S2.001 for beginnui's up to $2,745 for tliose with 11 years’ experi ence. Graduate certificate teachers— $2,322 for those with two years’ experience up to $3,069 for those with 12 years’ experience. The old scale for A certificate teachers was $2,020 to $2,169, and Ш REMINDER... If y o u ta k o • mocnent to sit bock and think haw quickly time goes, it scares you a bit! Seems not so long ago you were celebrating New Year's. And here over half the year is gone already! How much money havo you salted away since Jam»» ary first? Is the aniount as large as it should be? Chances are that if you are investing regularly in U. S. Savings Bonds, you are doing all right by yourwlf and your family. Should you not have saved as much as you might; we leave you with this gentle, but firm reminder: Invest now in U. S. Savings Bonds through the Pay roll Plan where you work-qr, if this plan is not avail* able to you, the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bOnk. In just ten short years you get back $4 for every $3 you set aside now! Why not get started right now? AUTOMATIC SAVING IS SUM SAVING U. S. SAVINGS lONDS for graduate certificate teachers $1,827 to $2.412, The 300 supervisors and 25 spe cial education teachers approved by the board will constitute a new feature in state education. To be selected from the present rolls of principals and teachers these employes will have the job of supervising educational prac tices and programs in the 1,072 units in the State, They will be paid on the basis at their number ot years experi ence and the class certificates they лоШ. The 1949 Legislature appropri ated $530,000 to the department ot public instruction for public health work in the schools. This money will be added to the $326,- 211 granted by the Legislature to the State Board of PubUc Health for the same purpose. The public health program in the schools will be administered jointly by these two State boards. Among the salary scales for the vocational teachers, for 10, 11 or 12 months work, according to the position held, were included: Class A-certificate teachers — Final Rites Sunday For Wayne Hardy Stanley Funeral services for Wayne Hardy Stanley 19-month-old son ot Asbury and Magaline Stanley $234 per month for beginners up to $333 per Rionth tor teachers with 11 years’ experience, Gradtiate certificate teachers— $284 per month for those with two years’ experience up to $372 for those witli 12 years' experi ence. of Mocksville, Route 2, were con ducted at 3 p,m, Sunday at Union Chapel Methodist Church by Rev, F. L. Loflin and Rev. Clarence Jenkins. Burial was in the church cemetery. The child died Thursday night at a Winston-Salem hospital. Surviving are the parents; two brothers, Billy Ray and H urley Lee Stanley of the home; one sister; Sarah Mae Stanley of the home; and the maternal grand mother, Mrs, J, A, Reynolds of Mocksville. HEFFNER AND BOLICK PRESENTS FOR YOUR PLEASURE... -DOTTY DRIPPLE By Buford Tune*? HEFFNER & BOLICK carries the choicest, ireshest, tenderest meat in town! Ideal for any meal, our superb “cuts” cut your spending. GROCERIES MAYONNAISE PRICES ARE DOWN Blue Plate Mayonnaise, pint ja r ...........38c Blue Plate Mayonnaise,,qt. jar ........... 68c Buy the gallon size and save Kraft Mayonnaise .........................$2.43 12 OZ. JAH Old Virginia Strawberry PRESERVES.. 32c 13 o z . PACKAGE Keilog’s CORN FL.^KES.........................20c SPRY—for all baking and frying— 3 lb. can for only..................................83c TALL CAN Alaskan PINK SALMON.........................49c 5 LBS, , ' i #1 'i 1 ^ SUGAR.....................................................;.44T DASH OR PARD ' DOG FOOD, 2 cans for..............................27c Quart Jar Welch’s PURE CONCORD GRAPE JUICE.......42c Balloon free with each jar m L U XFLAKES Ц р .К я Fastir Mdir M Reg now «агце 2 for 25c Now 28c M F E B U O l l KM .TIINP М ИМ Ю инг ■ Bath siie now Res- now 2 for 25c 3 for 23c ^ S W A N*кж-----IN NWi Шит flntiig Sm| Large now Re*, now * 2 for 27c 2 for 17c И м 1 9 5 0 Ш R i n s o CMtaiM SMMM Giant now Large now Now 57c Now 27c ^ L U X ^ 4 ^ Imtycanif tiN Sam Stan Bath siie now Reg. 2 for 25c Now 8c g S I U r E R D U S I 1 Э Д iNfelK ^ С ш м А м С М Now 29c /< SPRAYER SALE LOCAL CANTELOUPES Rocky Fords and Hale CUBE STEAK, tender and full of flavor, 69c lb PORK LIVER, freshly sliced...............38c lb FATBACK, white and thick ...............17c Ib BOILED HAM .................................. 97c lb OLIVE AND CHEESE LOAF 59c lb Transparent cooking APPLES, 2 lbs for. ...23c 360 size California LEMONS, doz.............41c Local CORN, pulled fresh daily, 6 ears for 29c Tender mountain GREEN BEANS, 2 lbs for . .. ......................................,...27c Fancy green PEPPERS, to dress up your saláds, lb .................................................17c Fancy yellow SQUASH, 2 lbs for.............:.l9c New crop, fancy SWEET POTATOES 2 lbs. for ................................................29c Heffiier & Bolkk Grocery “COURTESY IS OUR DAILY FEATURE” ‘ On The Square Circle” Phone 2444 WE DELIVER Comer Main and Depot Street MOCKSVOXE, N. C. PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Published Every Friday at Mocksville, North Carolina Mrs. 0. C. McQuage................................Publisher lO- C. McQuage 1938-19491 SUBSCRIPTION RATES: :|2.on Per Year Inside of Davie County— $2.50 Per Year Outside of Davie County. Entered at the Post Office at MocksvUle, N. C., as Second Class Matter Under Act of Congress of March 8, 1879 MISS RUTH BOOE: A LIFE OF SERVICE “ I never was one to dwell m uch in the past," answered Miss Ruth Booe when queried by the author to reveal some thing of her past life that has been spent serving others. “ I always live for the future and in the present. Whatever little I was able, to do in the past was always repaid by the personal enjoyment I received from it. It has been a great pleasure for me to live and work in Mocksville, and it is with deep regret that I leave. However, I feel myself lucky in securing residence at the Methodist Home in Charlotte and feel that I must avail myself of the security and com - pionship it oilers women of my age. I certainly appreciate the interest shown by the people of this community, and all of the nice things they have said and done. I am cer tain that nowhere can one find any better people than the people of Mocksville and Davie county.’’ Miss Ruth, modest as she is, was very reluctant to talk of herself. She admitted that she always preferred to work in the dark and shun publicity. However, the saying that a good light will shine out under almost any cover is very true in this caae. Most everyone in Mocksville is familiar with the ever cheerful service Miss Ruth rendered in almost every field. The numerous drives and projects that con tinually occur year after year, requiring individual time and service, were always somewhat relieved and pQshed to a successful conclusion because Miss Ruth put her shoulder to the wheel. In the Mocksville Methodist church, as long as this author can remember, Miss Ruth has been superin tendent of the primary department of the Sunday school and loyally served the church in every function it under took. Although n6ver married heself, Miss Ruth assisted many other couples in Mocksville in taking the fateful step by decorating with the skill of an artist, churches and homes for the ceremony, and did it absolutely free of charge. Miss Kuth revealed that her first wedding to decorate for was tlie wedding of Miss Mary Sanford and John Larew in the • local Presbyterian church. And that the last wedding she decorated for was Frances Stroud-Robert Huneycutt cer emony in the local Methodist church. Miss Ruth excused herself from giving the dates of the above, but indicated that she had decorated for many, many weddings in be tween the first and last. Mrs. R. s. McNeill Hostess At Bridge Mrs. R. S. McNeill was hostess to her Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at her home on South Main street. Canteloupo a la mode, cheese straws, and punch were served on arrival'of'^ ests. High score prize for members went tq Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand was pre sented high score prize for guests. Members present included Mes dames Cecil Morris, J. P. Le- Grand, Grady Ward, Jim Haw kins, Harry Osborne, John Dur ham and Margaret A. LeGrand. Center Club Meets The July meeting of the Center Home Demonstration club was held at the community building Tuesday evening with Mesdames W. F. Ferebee, John Ferebee, L. R. Powell and Haywood Powell co-hostesses. The meeting opened with a song, “The Star Spangled Ban ner.” The roll call was answered with “ My Most Useful Kitchen Tool.” Family night, with an ice cr«am supper was planned for the Au gust meeting. 1 :. „ In the absence of Miss Florence Mackie, Mrs. Zollie Anderson gave the demonstration on “Using Modern Kitchen Tools.” Refreshments were served to 12 members and one visitor. Nine Korean agricultural spec ialists iiave recently arrived in the United States to observe tech niques developed or endorsed by the U. S. Department of Agricul ture. Miss Carter and. Mr. Hockaday Speak Vows Miss Ruth Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter of Ad vance, became the bride of Hus ton Franklin Hockaday, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hockaday of Advance, R. 1, at 7:30 p.m., Fri day, July 15. (The wedding took place at Mocks Methodist church with Rev. George Bruner officiat ing using the double ring cere- :nony. Mrs. Charles Carter, pianist, and Taylor Howard, soloist, pre sented a program af wedding music. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps was maid of honor. She wore a navy blue taffeta suit and navy and white accessories and a corsage of red rosebuds. The bride, who was given in marriage by her brother, Milton Carter, wore a white palm beach suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage. Walter Carter was best man. Ushers were Bobby Lanning and George Lanning. Mrs. Hockaday was graduated from Shady Grovo High school, and is now employed at Hanes Hosiery mill. Mr. Hockaday attended Smith Grove school and Mocksville High school. He served for three years in the U. S. Army. He is now employed by the Western Electric company. Following the ceremony tho couple left for a Western wed ding trip. Martin-Martin Vows Are Spoken Miss Joan Martin, daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. John F. Martin of Courtney, became the bride of Rhober P. Martin, Jr., son of Mr; and Mrs. Rhober P. Martin, ot Mocksville. at 6 p.m. Saturday at the Cross Roads Baptist church in Courtney. Rev. A. C. Cheshire officiated at the double ring ceremony. A program of wedding music was presented by Miss Betty Miirtln, sister of the bridegroom, pianist. The bride, who entered with the bridegrom, wore an ankle' length dress of white organza over taffeta with a wide V neck line, cap sleeves and a full skirt with a sash tied in a bustle ef fect. Her hat was a halo of taf feta and roses. • Miss Mary Hoots of Winston- Salem, was maid of honor. Following the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Smoky Mountains, the bride ciianging to a sea green butcher linen dress with white eyelet ac cessories tor travel. On their re turn, they will be at home at 433 Wilkesboro street, Mocksville. Mrs. Martin was educated at Mitchell college in Statesville. Mr. Martin attended the Mocks ville schools and was graduated from R. J. Reynolds High school in Winston-Salem. He served for two years in the United State« army and is now connected with Martin brothers in Mocksville. House Warming Given Hr Bill Merrell. Home. Mrs. A. W. Ferebee and Mrs. Nonnan Rummage were hostess es at a house warming Saturday evening honoring Mr. and Mrs. Bill Xterrell at their new home on Route 2. Mrs. Rummage greeted the guests and Mr. and Mrs. Merrell showed them over their new home. Miss Lorena Nail and Mrs. Wade Hutchens directed the guests to the dining room, where Mesdames Lonnie Driver, Homer Hunter, Stacy Beck and Lewis Jones served; punch, cake, pick les and nuts. The dining tabic was covered' .with an imported linen cloth, cen tered with-a crystal bowl of white- snapdragons, feverfew, gypso- philia and' fern. Arrangements of ' summer- flowers were used- throughout the home. Misse». Betty Whitaker, Mar tha DiMix Dewilla Dull and Mrs. Elizabeth Willard rendered piano selectSons during the evening. M rs. Claud Lingerfelt directed the guests to the gift room, where a si^Qwer of china and crystal was displayed. North Carolina growers this year are expecting' to produce about 475,000 turkeys, or 35 to 40 per cent more thain in 1948. tional chairman, community service chairman and county council treasurer of the Home Demonstration clubs. Ac cording to Miss Frorence Mackie, county home demonstra tion agent, the service of Miss Ruth in this line has been of great value. Through both World War I and the last war. Miss Ruth has served unselfishly on the home front in almost every capacity. During the first World War she served as county chairman of the surgical dressing work conducted in this county, and during the last war served cooperatively with Miss Mackie in making Red Cross kits, filling kits, etc. For a great number of years Miss Ruth has been superin tendent of the primary department and treasurer of the local Metliodist Sunday school. Although she says she does not live in the past, neverthe less her eyes get a twinkle when she recalls some of the mischief and adventure of her youth. Such as the time Miss Ruth Booe was born in the liouse where she now she, Dick Woodruff, Daisy Hampton and Ed Morris went lives on December 17, 1869. Daughter of Alexander Booe and Sarah Clement Booe, and was the youngest of five chil dren: Philip Henry Booe of Walkertown, Mrs. Philip Hanes of .Winston-Salem, Mrs. William Miller and Mrs. William W oodruff of Mocksville. She is of German ancestry, her great grandfather be ing one of the original settlers of Davie county at the Hei- delbery settlement on Dutchman’s Creek. The name was originally spelled Buhe. Philip Booe, her grandfather, was a fanner owning and occupying a place near the old Dutch Meeting House, where he and his wife, Caroline, both d'ed. Alexander Booe, her father, was bom five miles South of Mocksville near the Old Dutch MMtihg House in 1821. When he was a boy his father died and he went to live with his uncle, Ben March, on Dutchman’s Creek. He learned to make tobacco and after his marriage became a tobacco manufacturer at Mocksville. This factory was located on tlA site now occupied by the residence of Miss Willie Miller. This factory specialized in plug tobacco and smoking to bacco, selling directly to the stores and from wagons that ran over prescribed routes. This busbie^ was continued until after the W ar Between the States and then at SaUs bury for a number of years. Alexander Booe finally sol^ his business and devoted his time to the management of his farm on Dutchman’s Creek, though his home was in Mocks ville. In 1843 Alexander Booe married Sarah Clement, daughter of Henry Clement, Jr., and Rosa Sain Clement. Miss Ruth grew up in Mocksville and went to school to Miss Mattie Eaton. There were no public schools In Da vie county at that time. She attended the Wesleyan Fe male college in Staunton, Va. For a great number of years she was bookkeeper for the Mocksville Wholesale Grocery company. She has served as county librarian both In the present locality and when the library was located In the com m unity building of the old courthouse. For the past ten years she has been active In the Home Demonstration club work of Davie county, assisting the agent. Miss Flor ence Mackie, in her many duties. She has served as pres ident of the MocksvUle Home Demonstration club, recrea- boat riding at Shoals (Cooleemee). According to Miss Ruth, Mr. Morris was the navigator and was supposed to know the river. However, for some reason they got too near the dam and were swept over it, nearly drowning them all. She stated she went under twice before a man who was fishing nearby there pulled her out. Miss Ruth also tells of the time when she was 18 or 19 yirars old, about driving her father’s oxen hitched to the “ New Top Buggy’’ and taking her friends to ride down main street and all over Mocksville, creating great excitement even In those days. It seems that BClss Ruth asked her father for a horse, but as all of the horses were In use her father mischievously suggested the oxen, and Miss Ruth not to be denied took him up on It. She stated that she was hito all the mischief of her day, but would not elaborate further. Miss Ruth attended the Masonic Picnic when it was held at the Shoals, and has only missed about three picnics in the years since. In the early days, stated Miss Ruth, the Masonic Picnic and Christmas were the only things the children had to look forward to. Miss Ruth stated that she had seen Mocksville grow by leaps and bounds from the time she used to go horseback rldlnw and fox hunting with her father. Then she said the Town of Mocksville had a population of less than 500 peo ple, and the limits extended less than a half mile either way. Although Miss Ruth Booe Is leaving Mocksville In a few days to take up residence at the Methodist Home in Char lotte, she canont take all. She will leave behind her. In the memoirs of her friends, the people of Mocksville, the many remembrances o f her kindness, thoughtfulness and unself ish devotion to the service of others. And neither will Miss Ruth be away from Mocksville In her thoughts and memo ries, because I believe that anyone vhth a past so pleasant as the one she has experienced, caimot help but be relived during fleeting moments. It was very appropriate when the local R o t ^ club re cently adopted Miiss Ruth as their “sweetheart.” She is a living example of their motto, “ Service above self.” W.M.S. Society Meets At West Home The Woman’s Missionary Socie ty of Society Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. Roy West on Saturday afternoon. Tlie program was opened with group singing, “Sweet Haven of Rest.” Articles were given on “The Mi.ssion Work in China and Japan.” Eighteen n-iembers and six vis itors were present. Nh's. J. C. Griffith was a new niember add ed to the roll. Nursery Mothers Meet At Lanier Home The Nursery Mothers class of the Mocksville Baptist ' church inet al the home of Mrs. Robert Lanier Tuesday evening. The meeting was lield on the lawn. A f ter the program delicious re freshments were served to the :nembers. The August meeting will be held at Mrs. Oren Heffner’s home oh North Main street. Meals for Months at Your Finder Tips •••m A HOMc m m Just reach into your electric freezer and have the menu of your choice ot о monnent's notice. Cut food shopping time to a minirhum . . save money . . . and • have out of season treats the year-round. See the new electric home freezers next time you're down town. DUKE POWER COMPANY“tlU REDUCED PRICES ON ALL BUILDING MATERIALS Lumber Paints Windows Doors Roofing Sheet Rock Tile Board Bathroom Tile Putty Foundation Vents Mill Work THE BEST BUYS IN Building Paper Screen Doors Mortise Locks Rim Knob Locks Screen Hangers Builders Hardware Screen Door Closers Glass Push Plates Steel Sash Clips Attic Vents OUR CUSTOM DRESSING PRICE HAS BEEN REDUCED —See Us on Any Building Need— WE’LL BUILD IT TOO^ Railroad Street FRIDAY, JULY 29,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE PAGES Personals-Clubs Mr. and Mrs. John Adams and daughter, Betty Jean, and Mrs. Leonard Marklin and children, Sliaron and Don, spent Sunday in the mountains. Misses Louise Stroud, Jessie Libbie Stroud, Betty Honeycutt, Mr^. Vera Dwiggins and Ken neth Dwiggins spent several days at Myrtle Beach last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brooks of Winston-Salem spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet. Mrs. Henry Dwiggins entered Rowan Memorial hospital Thurs day for treatment. J. W. Sheek of Smith Grove re turned home Monday after un dergoing treatment two weeks at Rowan Memorial hospital. Miss Hazel Baity arrived home Wednesday from Meredith col lege to spend the remainder of tlie summer with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Howell attended the rehearsal party giv en at Miss Nancy Furches* home Princess Theatre NOW SHOWING-Cary Grant in EVEKV GIRL SHOULD BE MABRIED” with rranehot Ton* * Diana I.ynn, iVtoy Laiie. Added News Bvrati. SATUBDAY — Cbaric« SUrr- ett in “WHIBLWIND BAID- EBS" with Smiley Burnette. Added Serial and Cartoon. MONDAY Л TITESDAY—Bob HoM in “THE PALEFACE” with Jane Russell. In Technicolor. Added News Events. WEDNESDAY — Bov Acuff Ic His Smoky Mountain Boys & GirU in “SMOKY MOUNTAIN MELODY." Added Serial and News. at Farmington Friday evening. The party was given by Mrs. Tom Mauney of Kannapolis and Mrs. Frank Furches of Salisbury, aunts of the bride-elect. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson and son, Al, of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Ailene Branch of Raleigh were week end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Branch. Mrs. Wade Brown ot Boone spent Tuesday nisht with her mother,’ Mrs. J. T. Ba^ty. Miss Ossie Allison spent the week end in Charlotte, guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison. Miss Lois Casstevens oi Clem mons spent the week end with Miss Marion Horn. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Jr., and children, Jimmie and Nancy, are spending' the week at Cherry Grove. Mrs. J. E. Kelly entered Row an Memorial hospital Thursday for treatment. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Miss es Lettie Lindsey Sheek, Linda Gray Clement and Clara Bell Le- Grand spent Saturday in Oxford, guests ot Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey. W. M. Pennington and son. Jack, spent the week end in Au gusta, Ga., visiting Mr. Penning ton’s parents. Mrs. Edward Crow is visiting Mrs. Frank Hanes this week at her summer home in Roaring Gap. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Horn of Atlanta, Ga., spent Sunday night with his sister, Mrs. A. M. Kim brough. Miss Carolyn Craven returned Saturday from a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. W. H. Ep- \ I "JIMEBICMI” A FAVORITE СВУВТДЬ rOR OUlMOROUi T A B ia 70ctmOk OtfMnBMNLMMT Th* fMlidioia hoMMs win adof* “AmwieaM." Bv«y piM i* • •m of ndMlii« eolonw Th* practical hou**«ife mtn k>v* it. too. It* n«|*d qiuriity is for everyday ui*. Far gifts, for keep* ... there’s nothing equal to Fostoria's “American.*' w ua>.eiiT "H O U L T * r o m v B J u iD o n Stemware as Illustrated $2.00 EACH Whether you gi«* Vaeteria or - . beep it, your delight i* aqual. For notUag ia more heeft-waim- ing tiMa tlM radiant beauty at •parUing crystal. Our n*w hand- art MoUr daiign U •*p*ciaOy •aquiiit*. And doat l*t “budget (inis'* keep you from enjoying th* charm of modem table lettings. Our Start-A-S«t Plan i* a wiee way to make a beginning. Come ia and a*k us about it. THESE IWO PAHERNS IN Jostoik CRYSTAL WILL FILL YOUR NEEDS FOR ENTERTAINING Hand-Cut “HOLLY” for Special Occasions “AMERICAN” for “all-the-time” use Shop, MRS. CHRISTINE W. DANIEL Phone 241 Mocksville, N. C. person, at Lincolnton. Mrs. J. F. Stonestreet left W ed nesday for Washington, D. C., to visit her brother, R. J. Petree. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson left Sunday for New Haven, Conn., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Wade Bowden. J. C. Sanford and son. Jack, left Sunday tor a business trip to Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Peter Leary and son, Ste ven, will arrive Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. ,Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click spent last week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. David Tutterow of Arlington, Va., are spending their vacation with his mother, Mrs. George Tutterow, Route 1. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blackwelder and children spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gilmore, at Siler City. Miss Dandridge Bailey, stu dent nurse at the Baptist hospi tal, left Thursday after spending a ten-day vacation witii Mrs. W. J. Bailey. Mrs. Edmonia Vowell and Mrs. Jessie Whisenant of Danville, Va., returned home this wek after vis iting Mrs. W. J. Bailey fop two weeks. Mrs. R. D. Jenkins will leave Saturday for Brevard to visit her sister, Mrs. Fred Zachary. Zeb Kendrick, Jr., and Clem ent Kendrick are spending this week with their grandmotiier. Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Sergeant Jack H. Graham ar rived Thursday to spend a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham. He is stationed at Andrews Field Air Base, Mary land. Mrs. John J. Larew and sons, Frank and Hugh, returned home Sunday from a week's stay at tlie Kit-Kiit cottage. Myrtle Beach, S. C. Miss Jane Reese of Clarksville, Ga., and Miss Frankie Fowler of Mount Airy arc guests this week of Miss Mary Jane Eidson. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hunt and daughter, Dorothy, ot Columbus, Ohio, will arrive Sunday to spend several weeks with his sister, Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fine and daughter. Miss Janet ^ine, re turned home Monday after a two weeks’ vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Williams of Panama will arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. C. N. Christian. Mr. Williams will sail tor Panama on August 17. Mrs. Wililams will remain until September. June Meroney of Lenoir spent the week end withb his mother, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser spent Tuesday in High Point buy ing furniture for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. Bruce Thorne and chil dren, Jerry and Jean, of Route 1, have returned home after spend ing last week with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Hovis in Gastonia. Harry Osborne, Jr., is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Martin Palmer, and Mr. Palmer in Moncure tor two weeks. Mrs. O. C. McQuage returned Friday from a week’s vacation in .■Mew York. Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand will leave Saturday tor Charlotte. She will join Mrs. Jack Allison and they will leave for Atlanta, Ga., Sunday. They will return home Thursday. Rev. E. H. Gartrell and family left Monday for his home in Ken tucky to spend his vacation. Miss Peggie Davis spent Tues day night with Mrs. Margaret A. LeGrand, en route to her home in Oxford, Miss. Parties Honor Popular Visitor Miss Carroll Johnstone enter tained at a coca-cola party Mon day morning, honoring Miss Frankie Fowler, honor guest of Miss Mary Jane Eidson. Iced colas, sandwiches, cheese straws, pretzels and cookies were served to the honoree, Misses Phyllis Johnson, Clara Bell Le- Grand, Lettie Lindsey Sheek and Mary Jane Eidson. Miss Clara Bell LeGrand hon ored Miss Fowler Tuesday morn ing at an informal party. Miss Lettie Lindsey Sheek en tertained Tuesday evening at a dinner party in honor ot Miss Fowler. Covers were laid for six guests. MRS. JOHN BRITTIAN BLAYLCXJK Miss Furches, and Mr. Blaylock Are Married Miss Nancy Furches, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. S. Wade Furches of Farmington, became the bride ot John Brittian Blaylock, son of Mrs. K. L. Blaylock of Lexing ton, and the late Mr. Blaylock, at ,8:30 p.m. Saturday in the Farm ington Baptist church. Rev. Clarence Shore officiated. A program of wedding music was presented by Mrs. P. G. Myers of Lexington, organist, and Miss Barbara Myors, also of Lexing ton, iiolaist. Miss Margaret Jean Furches, sister ot the bride, was maid ot honor and Mrs. Bryan Gibson ot Marion, matron ot honor. Brides maids were Mrs. Aubrey Temple of Lexington, Mrs. Ed Dixon Hoyle ot Chapel Hill, Miss Mary Ann Furches of Salisbury and Miss Mildred Ingram, also of Salisbury. Betty Nell and Sharrori Blay lock, nieces ot tho bridegroom, were flower girls. They wore short white organdie dresses with full skirts. Stanton Blaylock was his broth er’s best man. Ushers were Bill Blaylock, Charles Allen, Sam Furches and Bob Furches. John ny Martin Blaylock, nepiiew of the bridegroom, was ring bearer. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of candlelight satin with a Chantil ly lace yoke and a ful Iskirt end ing in a court train. Her finger tip veil ot illusion fell from a bonnet-shaped headdress of illu sion and orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of gardenias tied with white satin. Following the ceremony, the bride and bridegroom greeted the guests in the vestibule of the church. They left immediately af terwards for a wedding trip, Mrs. Blaylock changing to an ice blue suit with white accessories for travel. On theic return, they will be at home in the Swicegood apartments in Lexington. Mrs. Blaylock was graduated from Appalachian State Teachers college in Boone, and has taught home economics at Reeds High school in Davidson county for the past three years. Mr. Blaylock was graduated from High Point college and is now employed by the Davidson Motor Co., Lexington. Rotary Club Committee Entertained At Supper Dr. L. P. Martin etitertained the board ot directors and the « aims and objects committee of the Mocksville Rotary club at an outdoor supper Thursday eve ning on the lawn of his home. Eleven guests enjoyed Dr. Mar tin’s hospitality. Invitations Haye Been Received Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Roosevelt Eaton request the honor ot your presence at tho marriage ot their daughter, Janet Lucille, to John Roberts Mauney, Jr., on Satur day, tha thirteenth of August, nineteen hundred and forty-nine, at half after seven o’clock, Coo leemee Baptist church. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ALL MILLINERY REDUCED FOR IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE ONE LOT OF HATS $1.00 Formerly $5.95 FURTHER REDUCTION ON ALL SUMMER DRESSES One fourth to One half Off [.[.SANFORD SON!) [OMPANY I' kA vX tTVl •< / T \ J PHOHt T • MDlKSyilLi N [ Brucellosis in cattle is the souce of undulant fever, a ser- iou| human disease, as well as .the cause of serious economic losses in dairying and in beet herds. Dorothy Morris Feted At Party On Birthday Mrs. Cecil Morris entertained at her home Friday evening hon oring her daughter, Dorothy Gaither, who celebrated her birth day anniversary. Party games were played dur ing the evening. The guests were served green and white birthday cake, lime ice and mints. Guests were Misses Nan Bow den, Jane Click, Nancy Latham, Letty Jean Foster, John John stone, John Wieters, Guy Hart man, Benny Naylor and Bill Mason. We are happy to announce that J. N. Richardson of Fork Church was the first family in Davie County to install ZENITH TELEVISION wm Gl u t C n cu S a m ... Molies pouibl« Hm UM of Hm wiNr« icrMA turfoM »0 pravid* a pichir», oiMtinaly larger Mtan «N ordinary loMivere. And yow iMiilk pidiuro it atMrpar, dearer and brigMor. iiwBiiiis En AvTOBunc Itm N« . . . oiio ¡Mob, am twit», Ifier»'» your station—your picturo—your lound . i moticaly, imiaiillyl C M v n m in u B The Zenith WARWICK. Нм "Big B"G;an( Circle Screen, btius Eye Automatio Tuning (or all avaUaHe ohannelii. Zenith- Armitrong FM for euperb tone. Period eoniolt of genume HoadurM Mahogaoy veoMt». Hendricks & MerreU Furniture Company LOCATED OPPOSITE FOSTER’S COTTON GIN Salisbury Street MockivUle, N. C. PAGE e THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949) YOUNGSTER IN $50.000 ESTATE FIGHT MNTIO TO t l TM son of the late Brookline, Mass., heiress, Mrs. Itauior Al McManus, iO-year-old Michael McManus plays with his pet dog, u m . at tne Peekskill, N. Y., home of Mrs. Alice M. Walsh, hi« guardian. Mn. Walsh is seclcing Лг the boy a share of the $50,000 estate left by Mrs. McManus. The youngster was born seventeen months ifter Mrs. McManus was divorced from a wealthy restaurateur. (IiHernetionel) People, Spots In The News ROADSTER-RACE* conn- bined is new “Hotshot" introduced by Powel Cros- ley, Jr., pioneer small-car builder. Speedy road-huuer is quickly convertible for racing by stripping off wind- shielcf, lights, bumper, ' life guards bestowed on Mary Jane Hawkins «1 the films. No argument. ^ _________lO N N E ,mother of the famous now-lS-year>old Quintuplets. sails from New York for European tour including an audience with Pope. nU C K * iC K .»h o w iib y ,^ iB ft®.""** .•‘ *'2!» <**••>> team now in U. S. T » boot b»ll in opposite direction h« juat somersault'kicka, UumU ker-plunk on his back. ‘ Social Securify Bm^its Must Be Applied For Old-Age Insurance monthly benefits are not paid automat ically, Mrs. Ruth G. Duffy, Mana ger of the Winston-Salem. N. C., office of the Social Security Ad ministration, pointed out today. In order for benefits to be paid, it is necessary for the person or persons who will be paid to file an application. Only recently. Mrs. Duffy said, s letter was received from a claimant that stated in part, “ I have not received any notice, or paper to be tilled out. I was 65 n March 1948, and I thought as they had records, I would be re- ceivina chocks before this time.” Investigation disclosed that the worker was fully insured and could have been drawing benefits ior each month beginning with March, if he had promptly tiled a claim. The Social Security' Act pro vides that monthly benefits can be paid for only three months be fore the month in which a person tiles his claim. As this person put 9f{ visiting th(> Social Security office, or v.'riting to that office, his application was filed in July, 1949—the month in which he did iivst contact the office. Therefore, the Social Security Administra tion was able to begin paying him in April, 1949. He lost pay ments from March 1943 through March 1943 because he neitjier went in to ask about liis case nor wrote the Social Security office when he became 65. The Social Security Administra tion does not keep a record of the current addresses of all the people who have Social Security Account Number Cards, accord ing to Mrs. Duffy, who emphasized that every person who has one should go to the nearest Social Security field office when he or she reaches 65. It is of the ut most importance-for the sirvivors of a decased holder of a Social Security card to check with tiieir Social Security Office. The field office for this area is located in Room 437 Kissen Biuld- ing, Winston-Salem, N. C. A re presentative of that office is in Mocksville on August 24 at the Courthouse, second floor, at 12:30 p.m., and in Cooleemee on the same data at the Erwin Cotton Mills Office at 11:00 a.m. Trophy Collector M. E. SMITH, 81, DIED THURSDAr M. E. Smith, 81, retirec£ farmer of Mocksville, died at r is ; pim. Thursday at a Statesville hos pital. Funeral services werir conduct ed at 11 a.m. Saturday at Beth lehem Methodist Church by Rev. J. P. Davis and Her. John Oak- ,ley. Burial was ii» the church cemetery. Surviving are the wife, Mrs. Mary Richardson Smith; five sons, Alex and Harley Smith of Clemmons, Sol Smith ot Mar shalltown, Towa, Loften Smith of Mocksville, Route 1, and Earl Smith of Mocksville; four daugh ters, Mrs. W. W. Smith ot Har mony, Route 2, Mrs. Luke Smith of Advance, Route 11, Mrs. Glen Joyner of Le.\ington, Route 3, and Miss Mary Jane Smitli of New Schedule Of Pay For N.C; School Teachers Here is the new 1M9-1950 monthly salary schcti'itle for “A ” certificate teachers,, as adopted last week by theState Board ot education, com pnm l with the schedule before tite 1949 General Assembly granted pay raises. The pay is monthly for nine months. The schedule follows: Mocksville; 33 grandchildren and 8 grcat-grandcluldren; one brother, Um Smith of Advance, Route 1; two half brothers. Ar thur Smith of Clemmons and Douglas Smith of VVinston-Sa- lem: two sisters, Mrs. Ellen King and Mrs. Will Groce of Advance, Route 1; and two half sisters, Mrs. Caro Spillman of Winston-Salem and Mrs. Jennie King ot Forsyth County. New Old; A-0 ............................. $229 $180 A-1 ................................... $234 $184 A-2 ................................... 239 $18* A-3 ................................... $245 $193 A-4 .................................. $251 $,108 A -5.................................. $258, $203 A-6 ................................. $285: »209 A-7 ................................... $273 $215 A-8 ..................................$281. $221 A-9 ................................... $239, $227 A-10 ................................. 29T $234 A-11 ...............;................. $308 $241 Beggarweed, a plqjat hereto fore looked upon as |ust a weed, has proved to be im excellent protein supplemeni, in poultry feeding in e.vperiments conducted by United Status and Guatem alan scientists. About 1680 the terms Whig and Tory emerged as party names in England. wil trophies he~Hrcn al year-old player said he's going home to La Crescents, Cal., to “go to work." (/ntcmafionol) bledon tennis champ, Ted is shown at LaGuardia -».-ft Bloodshed Boxscore Killed July 19 through July 22, 6. Injured July IB through July 22, 50. Killed through July 22, this year, 416. Killed through July 22, 1948, 358. Injured through July 22, this year, 4,710. Injured through July 22, 1948, 3,855. RESERVE H0SI4TAL ACCIDENTS — SICKNESS - CNILDIIRTN INDIVIDUAL AND PAMILY GROUP K A N PAYS IN PULL mCAiDLISS OP ANY OTHIR INSURANCI YOU HAVI LltlRAL CASH IINIPITS POR POLIO PROTICTION S5000 Horaltal H^m, Operatlne Room, Anesthesia, X-Ray, McdiclnM, Laboratory Expense, and Ambulance. Pays Surpon s Fees for Operations Due to Accidents or Sickness. vSii? oSrn DiSi'r. “ »or Whole Family. Choose «>1^, D O N T W AIT TOO LATH - - - - - CpUK)N 2 RE8ERVB LIFE INSURANCE CO. | I 411 WALLACE ULUG., SALISBURY, N. C. I I For Interview— No Obllitiitiuns | NAME .............................................. a g e ..................... ' , STREET ........................................... OCC. ..................... , AGI LIMIT 1 DAY TO 80 YUS. J ............................... ............. j ■INiriTS ARI NOT RIDUCID POR CHILDRIN OR ILDIRLY DIPINDINTS The average per .acre corn yield in North Carolina in 1934 was 17.5 bushels; in 1947 is was 31.5 bushels. Color is the property of light rays which cause visual action on the retina uf the eye. Potato bugs went overseas to France during World War I. To The People of This Area WE WISH TO THANK THE GOOD PEOPLE IN ALL OF THIS AREA WHO ATTENDED OUR SALÉ LAST SATUR- DY AFTERNOON, JULY 16TH, 1949, AT ARDEN VILLAGE FORMERLY A PART OF THE S. CLAY WILLIAMS FARM. WE HAD A WONDERFUL CROWD OF THE FINEST PEOPLE WE HAVE EVER HAD ON A SALE AND THE PROPERTY WAS PURCHASED BY A NUMBER OF THOSE FINE PEOPLE. THIS, TO OUR MIND, WILL ASSURE A CONTINOUS AND HAPPY NEIGHBORHOOD AND WE WISH FOR THOSE WHO BOUGHT THE PROPERTY AND THEIR NEIGHBORS EVERY SUCCESS IN CONNECTION WITH THEIR FUTURE UNDERTAKINGS. J. W. Ferrell Company 112 Reynolds Building Winston>SaÍem, N. C. ' I t ’s n o t o u r h a t ! ” Southern Railway doesn’t paaa tha hat for your tax dollars. Other forms of commercial transportation uia high* ways, airports and waterways that are built and maintained with your tax dollars—and oura. But railroads are atrictly on thair own. Every pennjr they spend to build and noainuin their own steel “highways" comes right out of the railroads’ pockets —not yours. We're glad we are not in the "hat-passing" claaa. W e prefer to stand on our own financial feet in the old* faahioned American way. And we believe that if thera were no hat-passers in the transporution business it would be better for you and for all America. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM FRroAY, JULY 29,1949 THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTEIPRISE PAGEt Warm Air Furnaces, Oil Burners and Stokers, Furnace Rcpairini and Cleaning DAVIS-McNAIR FURKACE CO. ilV/i Narth Mnin Street Salisbury, N. C Phone 391C Day; NIgbt S£4-W IT PAYS Г0 Advertise QabhanJjuuuuji ёЫкл ДМ VA alH M Im l ПЖАЬТОЖ ODIW ALn aad TtencMi PMfect for flvwtr b«d bortm ar ы шш inlaid floor«far foar eatdoer M ar гмак АпЛяЛЗё la twa coloia-^ad and whit«. гш МПП мтмим fOMORiiow-. U K V im A lf H jOCKS TODAYI NOTICE OP SPECIAL ELEC TION, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA A Sf ecial Election will be held throuehout Davie counly, Jilorth Caroliiin, between 6:30 o'dotk n. m. and 6:30 p.m. EST, on Ststur- day, Sejitember 3, 1949, at -wSiich time will be submitted to ithe qualified registered voters of I>a- vie County the following qi№i- tions: ( ) For the legal sale of wine ( ) AgaiMt the legal saJe rf wine ,C ) For the .legal sale of beer ) Against jatie legal sale of beer The general jegistration books «•¿31 be used iw the purposes of aiuid election. TJie registration bocfcs shall remain open in each piciinct from 9 o'clock a.m. un til 8 .o’clock p.m. on each day except Sundays and holidays, bc- ginninc on Saturday, August 6, 1949, and closing on Saturday, Auguet 20, 1949. On each Satur day during said registration said books shall remain open at the polling places. Saturday, August 27, shall be Challenge day. The polling places will be the same as those used in the General Election, subject to change as pro vided by law. By order of the Board of Elec tion* oi Davie County. P. H. MASON, Chairmnn of County Board of Elections. ^ 7-8-5t ADM lNISTRATOrS NOTICE The undersigned, R. Clay Allen, having this day qualified as administrator of C. F. Allen, deceased, late of said County and State, hereby notifies all per sons having claims against the es tate of said decedent to present them to the undersigned at hisj home, R.F.D. No. 2, Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 16th day of June 1950, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of recovery. All persons indebted lo said es tate will please mak« jmmediate settlement. This 161h day of Jane, 1949. K. CLAY ALLEN, Administrator of C. F. Allen, de ceased- в-24-et ROBERT S. MCNEILL, Attoniey EXECi:iTRIX'S NOTICE The undersigned, Estelle Black welder, having this day qualified as executrix of J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, hereby .notifies all persons having claims iigainst the estate of said decedent Ic present them to the under- sijpied, duly certified, on or be- fu/.e the 17th day of June, 1950, or thi* notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate settlement. This 17th day of June, 1949. ESTELLE BLACKWELDER, Executrix ot J. P. and C. A. Chaffin, deceased. в-24-et Mrs. T. R. Hinkle Dies at Age 83 Mrs. Elizabeth Swith Hinkle, 83, wife of T. R. Hinkle, died of a heart attack at her home on Route 2. Funeral services were conduct ed at the home at 2:30 p.m. Thurs day by Rev. Lonnie Flemming and Rev. W. F. Gentry. Burial was in Sandy Creek Cemetery, David son County. Surviving in addition to the husband are several nieces and nephews. Stem rust has caused very little damage this season in the prin cipal wheat-producing areas west of the Mississippi River, accord ing to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. AMWMMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWW^ D R . R. L. CHILLCOTT CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC leoo North Main Street Salisbury, N. C. 9 to 12 - 2 to 5 DAILY EXCEPT THURSDAY Sc SUNDAY MON., WED.. FRIDAY EVENINGS ;:30-9:g« P.M. •yVWWWWWVVWWMnMWWWWAMAMAMVWNAIWVWWWWWWWW UNCli j o m ' i O F DEPFNljAdLt U ^ ^ S b ANO к О F b S S vJ N A l > S E R v ^ l DRVGS DRVGS DRVGS The Best in Drugs and Drug Service PrescriptiiHu Accuratelj Compounded H a H n f C k Phone 141 MocluTille SALES SERVICE fw a a flM C h n n k t C l. Ttl. 15« Mocksville Isam ir Irkk ft Tib Co. # Face Brick, Common Brick, HoUow BuUd ing TUe Phone 144 Salisbury, N. C. Flour, Meal, Feed Stuff and Grain Buyers and Ginnera of Cottea J . P . 6 r t M I H I i i « e o . Phone 32 Near Depal MockniUo # Pure Crystal 1er, • Coal for Grates, Stores Furnaces and Stokerb M o e k w lb к о ft F a ri C o. Phone lie U N C I f f O S H Ф Chrysler • Plymouth s a le s ti SERVICE • International Trucks SnHh-lllliBin Motor Сонраоу Phone 169 MocksvUle For Best In RECAPPING Send Tour Tires to T iro lo b iiM o rt, Im . 904 Northwest Blvd. Winston-Salem, N. C. Lumber, General Building Supplies, Sheetrock, Plaster Saitlhlm niM L iM b o rC o . PHONE m - j Salisbury mghway Quality Building Materials Builders Hardware Benjamin Moore Paints D ivio U a b o r Coapiiy Phone 207 - Railroad St. MocksvUle, N. C. Lem Purdee washed kit restaurant wii.' dows yestiday, layin' lie got tired o’ havin' lo burn lectric lighta in the daytime.... Alf Doiier says he can't think'o' anything more wasteiul than burnin' midnight oil. • CVSTGM GRUmiNO • CORN MEAL • FEEDS FOR SALB F n to r-H ip a Food M M a m m FOR SALE—John Deere Model G tractor with power-trol lift— 6 disc tiller, corn planter and cultivator. Late model. Excellent condition. Vance Williams, Lew isville, N. C., Forsyth County. 7-29-3tp SOMETHING NEW has been added. The trianglar-shaped cap and sleeve insignia, designed from driver’s license examiners of the State, is displayed by Frank M. Blackley of Raleigh and Fayetteville. Blackley, who has been with the examiner unit for three years, recently was promoted to supervisor of examiners of thc central dis trict, with headuqarters at Fay etteville. The insignia were is sued in order that the public may more readily recognize the examiners, who wear forest green uniforms with black ties. Men wear billed caps and wom- e noverseas-type cups. New Hunting Licenses Go On Sale August 1 The 1949-1950 hunting licenses, combination hunting and fishing licenses, and trapping licenses go on sale August 1, according to Clyde P. Patton, executive direc tor of the W ildlife Resources com mission. The licenses may be pur chased from sporting goods deal ers and other authorized agents throughout the State as well as from local game protectors. State-wide hunting licenses sell for $3.10, combination hunting and fishing licenses for $4.10. and county licenses to hunt sell for $1.10. Non-resident licenses to hunt sell for $15.75. State-wide trappers’ licenses sell for $3.10, and county trappers’ licenses sell for $1.10. Mris. W. F. Joyner, 73, Dies Near Mocksville Mrs. W. F. Joyner, 73, died Tuesday at her home on Mocks ville, Route 2, after an illness of one week. She is survived by her husband; four sons. Curls Joyner of Hamp- tonville, Berlin and Gurney Joy ner of Yadkinville, Route 3, and Elvin Joyner ofthe home; and 12 grandchildren. Funeral services were conduct ed at 2:30 p.m. Thursday at Deep Creek Baptist Church by Rev. M. F. Reavis, Rev. J. G. Allgood and Rev. Wade Hutchens. Insects sometimes are carried 800 miles by wind. From the Censos of Manufactures • The U. S. Census of Manufac tures suppliea what'is probably the most authoritative index of an industry’s place in tbe national cconomy. Preliminary reports for 1947, the first business census since 1939, are now being released by the Government. Tiiey show tliat the brewing industry makes a valuable contribution to the na tion’s welfare and economy. The Government report shows that in 1947, the brewing indus try paid out $292,000,000 in both wages and salaries, spent »509,000,000 for materials, sup plies, containers, fuel and contract work, and another $111,000,000 for new plants and equipment— making a total of approximately 1812,000,000. The brewing industry em ployed 82,524 persons—63,668 of them being engaged in production and other related operations. This latter group averaged $3,300 per year per worker—one of the high est wage averages to be found in any American industry. For thioe centuries beer and ■la have contributed to modera- tioa and temparance in America. The Osiiiia report confirms that economically, too, beer’s legal saleaedmannfartureisanAmer- t worth iNPsasrvinc. UNITBD ST A T IB B M W I M rOUM DATION N. C. Carolina Beach OCEAN VIEW APARTMENTS CoMpletely МеЛеш l-S-S * 4 Bcdroem Apartmenta with KMchcn * Private bath P. O. Bex в » - Р к е м tSOl Carolina Beach, N. C. BUt GENERAL Electrical Contract ing and Electrical Service. N. C. Licensed Electrician and Con tractor. J. W. Rodwell, Mocks ville, N. C. Phone 40. ll-10-t( A U T O M O B U BAFITT Glass Installed -All Modelfl- ROBIE NASH 181» B. Main St.—Phone ISO Ballsbury, N. C. Sam pson 's ‘s 'c R i : < ; ^ I '' /'.ilia USE T-4-L FOR ATHLETE’S FOOT BECAUSE— It has greater PENE'TRATING Power. With SO^i undiluted alco hol base, it carries the active med ication DEEPLY, to kill the germ Dn contact. Get happy relief IN ONE HOUR or your 40c back at any drug store. Today at WILKINS DRUG CO. EXPERT CLEANING FREE MOTH-PROOFING PROMPT SERVICE Call lo -K i N o M in Phone 11F13 F L O W E R S —Cut Flowers —Designs —Potted Plants “When You Say It With Flowers, Say It With Ours” DAVIE FLORIST Wttesboro Street PlMme 222-W WE PAY—Cash prices tor used^- automobiles. McCanless M otor' Co., SaUsbury, N. C. 8-lS-tf ' PRESCRIPTIONS ~ Have yours filled by a college trained and registered druggist at HALL - DRUG COMPANY. The cost ie no more. 10-22-!ia>- WANTED TO TRADE—M aytar washing machine, refrigerator, electric range, for any kind ot cattle. C. J. Angell Appliance Co. tfn FOR SALE—Registered O. 1. C.s We have a new bunch of pigs 6 weeks old from our champion sows breeding stock especially. If interested don’t miss this chance. We also have one light service boar 7 months old. Odell Foster, Route 3. 7-29-3tn Wheeb Aligned Гог Bate Orlm « ROBIE NASH 1819 B. Msln 8t_Pbons 880 Ballsbury, N. O. DAVIE BRICK COMPANY STONE & COAL Now Avaihilil« Night PhoM MS Day PhoM IN ROWAN PRINTING CO. Phone 532 - Salisbury, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses ia Ihe Carolinas. • Printing • Lithographing • Typewriten • Complete Office Supplies Far Ob|s bb4 Uvastadc SEVERE MANGE, ITCH. FUNGI. BARE SPOTS AND MOIST ECZE MA (puffed, moist esrs snd feet). Esr forcneti, car mites, puss pim ples snd other skin irritsiions. Pro motes healing snd hair gtowdt or YOUR MONEY BACK. WiUdns Drug Co. Phone SI W A L K E R FUNERAL HOME Arohulanee Scnn^ PiNMie 4S PAGES THE MOCKSVILLE (N. C.) ENTERPRISE FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1949 If your condition has been diagnosed by a physician as bronchial ASTHMA or HAY FEVER, we are sure you will be interested in this product. Sold on a 10 day Money Re fund Agreement. HALL DRUG CO. rhoM 141 Mocksville, N. C. MORE ABO irr Record Budget Adopted Tax collector, $3,165 against $2,- 850 last year. Vocational aid, $5,162 against $4,720 last year. Sundry fund, $4,500 against $3,000 last year. Library fund, $1,200 against $1,200 last year. National Guard unit, $600, same as last year. Poor fund and county home and farm, $6,125, against $5,491 iast year. ' Outside poor, $3,725, against $3,025 last year. Social Security fund welfare, $23,320, against $22,246 last year. County health department, $6,- 000, against $4,9.'iO last year. Veterans’ aid, $750, against $1,000 last year, SALARIES The 1959 General Assembly of North Carolina granted a gen eral increase of 15 per cent in W 8AT, K N Oil year dia:, the Silver S ln ge^ sponsored by the Davie Company of Moelisville aM Cooleemee. and the Roeiiwell Fumllnre Company, Roeiiwell. Three stove-top protector mats from each store will be givca •wajr each weeli to tiM iistenen ol this profram . Just ^ 1 « » ^ 1 caid to the sMMMriag taraltare stove nearest yoa. or drop by that ■tofe am* rcfM er, sUtinf that yoa have heard tlM progrm . A draw- lag will be ImM and the lucky person wiil be awarded a geniiiae I f b beroid stove-top protecUr mat. W W W W W W W W W ñ ftftñ flñ W W W W W W W W W W W W W W V W WHI'H Й040 W salary for all the courthouse em ployes, retroactive as of May 1, 1949, Salaries of department heads follow, with the income for 1949- 50 listed first, followed by that pilid last year: County accountant. Miss Inez Naylor, $940,08 against $800, County financial agent, Miss Inez Naylor, $470 against $400, Chair man of board oi elections. Dr, P, H, Mason, $300 against $300, Courthouse janitor’s salary, $1,- 488 against $1,500, Clerk of su perior court, S, H. Chaffin, $2,- 467,50 against $2,100. Register of deeds, C, R, Vogler, $2,467 against $2,100, Juvenile court judge, S, H, Chaffin, $120 same as last year. County sheriff, Paul Fositer $2,937.50 against $2,500 County coroner G, V, Greene $23 against $50. Tax collector Mrs. Kathryn Reavis, $2,115 against $1,800. Superintendent county home and farm, Dewey Sain, $1,020 same as last year. Super intendent welfare department. Miss Amy Talbert, $2.760 against $2.520. Welfare case worker, Os sie Allison, $2,400 against $1,920. Salaries of the county commis sioners are $1,000 against $850 last year. County Attorney A. T. Grant $500 same as last year. Attending the session at which the above budget was adopted for the coming years were county Commissioners K. P. Martin, Clar ence Carter and J. M. Groce. FOUR CORNERS YOUR PULLETS lAKE^ Stt IHE DimiENCi 6I0WING rUllITS Л10НТ MAKES • о • TiMàbevtdta ■Ь ilh* nmlto of tiMiM Я м м ка М Ы Qieiibig Mi> Пму ptov* i M aad agate ЙМ1 « • B M pidMi lorgw «Bd b*Mii4bv«lep«d— ttaH loiiae Mdtor. lay BMW «ggg cmd амк* IMf* aMBty te Ih* M l biflMNHPiict вивйи— thoB Bdkto tbal ам p o o d y M . fUg УМВ pul your pnD«li «В ÌM aMglil Nad lo Mily ’ M l оявь Ыд fcdl о«дь loto of fan oggi. Altor ?wtaa Chldi, Startoaa chango to Faitea Gnwooa. еоофЫа ib Hob or Puitea Growing Chow, to balaaco g i ^ . ft it li wrujjiy CMQUi-inS Grsw 1 % Pvllitf FAST FORK Oscar Madden of Statesville. Mrs. Arnold Chaplain and Car ol of Cornatzer spent last Thurs day with Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Miss Susie Phelps spent last- week at Myrtle Beach. MORE ABOVT Tobacco Growers 4; one year, 1; against, 5. South Jerusalem: Three years, 16; one year, 0; against, 0. North Mocksville: Three years, 30; one year, 0; against, 0. South Mocksville; Three years, 49; one year, 1; against, 2. East Shady Grove: Three years, 44; one year, 1; against, 0. West Shady Grove: Three years, 15; one year, 0; against, 5. Total; Three years, 590; one year, 9; against, 38. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Everhart and children of Winston-Salem spent a few days last week with their mother, Mrs. J. D. Shelton. Mrs. Bill Ayers of Indianapolis, Ind., who is visiting her sister, Mrs, J, F, Essie, visited Mrs, T, D, Dixon one evening last week, Emma Lou Ratledge returned home last week after spending several days with her sister, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor, of Winston- Saiem, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shore were week end guests of his parents. Miss Jennie Odolski of New York and Eileen Burke of New Jersey are visiting Mrs. James Wesley Baity this week. Mrs. Bai ty is a sister of Miss Odolski and an aunt of Miss Burke. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Richie of Mocks ville and Mr, and Mrs, L, S. Shel ton visited Mrs. E. J. Shelton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cletus Ratledge visited Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Baity of Winston-Salem Sunday. Revival Services Begin at Concord A revival will begin at Con cord Methodist church, Sunday, July 31, at 11 a.m. The Sunday evening service is called off for a county temperance meeting at the court house at 7:30. The Rev. E. Av Fitzgerald will preach at the evening services during the week. Sunday, August 7, will be the annual homecoming day. The Rev. G. B. Clemmer will preach at the 11 o’clock service, after which the cornerstone will be Iain in the new church. Dinner will be served at the church and the fourth quarterly conference and a song service will be held after the dinner. The public is in vited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry, Mrs. G. V. Greene and daughters, Lucy, Carmen and Edna vacationed at White Lake several days last week. Davis Poole has returned to Thompson orphanage, Charlotte, after spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. S. M. Goodman, and Mr. Goodman. Mrs. Wiley Potts and two chil dren, Brenda and Linda, were week end guests of Mrs. Potts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Myers oi Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Craver and two daughters, Joan and Jane, left Monday for Louisville. Ky.. to spend several da^'s with Mr. Craver’s sister, Mrs. O. A. Pow ers, and Mr. Powers. MK and Mrs, W, C. Thompson of Salisbury were guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Katharine Bailey of Hickory spent the week end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Shoaf of Lexington were Sunday guests of .V!r. and Mrs. John Parks. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bottoms of Bennettsville, S. C., were guests of Mrs. Bottoms’ sister, Mrs. Ned Bailey, Mr. Bailey and her fa ther, C. L. Aaron. Bob Greene spent the week end at White Lake. MOCKS Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mary Ann of Winston-Salem spent several days recently with Mrs. O. F. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Powers of Louisville, Ky., spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Craver. Misses Grace and Ethel Jones spent Saturday with Mrs. Clar ence Campbell of Lexington. Mrs. Charlie Allen and son spent the past week with Mrs. Welcome. . . TO THE 69ТИ ANNUAL HASONIC PICNIC TO BE HELD IN 60 TURKEY POULTS—4 weeks old—FOR SALE ,Davie Feed& Seed Cooj liM b r«v Tho Checkor Board Mm * I D o»»! Ml MochnOto, M. C.g CLEMENT GROVE MOCKSVlUt N. C. TNURSDAY. AUGUST 11 —ANNUAL ADDRESS BY— H on. H u b e rt E . O liv e ATTORNEV OF LEXINGTON, N, C, Dinner Famous Nearly 70 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE A N N O U N C IN G OUR SELF SERVICE FEATURE . . . AND CONTINUED LOW PRICES SARDINE FLATS..........................10c a can 14 OZ. CAN EXTRA FINE HERRING........................13c PINTO BEANS....................................13c lb. NO ZVi CAN HUNT’S PEACH HALVES...................29c JEWEL SHORTENING One Pound ........................................ 21c Four Pounds .................................... 84c 2 lbs. COMET RICE................................35c ALLSWEET AND NV MAID OLEOMARGARINE...........................29c lb. CANDY — Almond Joy and Peter Paul Mounds, regular 10c value, 3 for.......25c All Popular brands of CHEWING GUM— Wrigley’s, Beech Nut, Adams, etc 3 packages for ....................................10c We have a complete line of N & W Overalls, Work Shirts, and Work Pants We carry fresh produce of the very best quality and offer it at the lowest prices to you. Also a complete line of frozen foods—meats, Vegetables, fruits, and fish. OTIS H. HENDRIX NORTH END GROCERY GENERAL MERCHANDISE IMl N. MAIN STREET PHONE S2 SammerSpedak EYELET EMBROIDERY Formerly $1.98 and $2.98 NOW $1.49 SUNDRESSES 2.98,3.98 & 5.98 LADIES'BLOUSES SPECIAL 1.00 LADIES’ SUMMER*POCKET BOOKS 2.00 ---------------------------•--------------------------- Little Girl’s SCHOOL DRESSES 2.00 --------------------------•--------------------------- Men’s SHARKSKIN PANTS 4.98 -------•------- Men’s SPORT SHIRTS NOW * 2.98 Formerly $3.40' Boy’s Back>to*School SPORT SHIRTS 1.49 & 1.79 Davie Dry Goods Co, MocksviUe, N. C.